Pair of Neoclassical Patinated Bronze Nymphs Sculptures Torchere Lamps/Pedestal

This is a Neoclassical Style Pair of Gilt Bronze Candelabras. It depicts a pair of heavy bronze candelabras with four arms and fours sconces engraved with swags. The sconces have rou...

This is a pair of gilt bronze candle holders. Each one of them depicts a cherub figure who is playing an instrument in front of a ba...

This is a Minton Porcelain sculptures lamps. They are hand painted glazed white porcelain with some light turquoise ornaments. It depicts two barefoot Greek/ Roman young ladies figur...

This is a pair of 1993 Crosa resin sculptures of a couple of dancers/gymnasts lamps. They depict a young woman and a young man holding each other in the back in a position to start a dance or a competition. They have a gymnastics or dancer outfit. He is holding a torchlight with his left hand. This torchlight contains a large white globe...

Imposing pair of monumental bronze figural torchères, crafted in Italy during the 20th century. Each sculpture depicts a full-length classical-style figure holding two ornate candela...

Pair of French mid-century Greek neoclassical patinated bronze female figures designed as torchieres. Currently without sockets, wiring and shades, but all may be added upon reques...

Beautiful pair of bronze figural torchieres of two women holding torches which are electrified. This is a classic pair of draped bronze women holding aloft a flamed torch. The pair w...

A very fine pair of French 19th-20th century neoclassical style patinated cast iron figural torchères by A. Durenne, Paris, each representing a figure of a standing young maiden, her arms raised forward while holding a a flaming urn gas light (Now electrified) with a frosted glass flame, each raised on a veined grey marble column stand, both cast-signed 'A. Durenne, Paris'. Antoine Durenne was an internationally renowned French art founder. He attended École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts in 1842. Durenne purchased a small foundry in Sommevoire, near the Val d'Osne, Haute-Marne, France and established The Durenne firm, circa Paris, 1900. Cast-iron had been in production during the 18th century but its inferior status to the more fashionable and delicate wrought iron had generally confined its use to architectural work. By the early 19th century, however, rapid developments of the Industrial Revolution combined with the simultaneous burgeoning of a new middle class provided the impetus for a dramatic Expansion in its application and in a short space of time a proliferation of iron foundries across Europe and America thrived on the production of everything from inkstands to railway stations. The use of cast-iron for garden ornament became particularly widespread at this time, as the possibilities for its mass-production at a fraction of the cost of bronze made it the material of choice for outdoor statuary...