Art Deco Brass 4-Flamming Chandelier, 1920s, Restored

Carefully restored Art Deco chandelier. Brass refinished. Glass shade without any damage. Rewired: 5x40W, E25-E27 bulbs US wiring compatible Shipping quote on request

Rare Space Age chandelier. Very eye-catching piece! Original nickel with minimum age patina - polished Original opaline glass- diameter of glass - 21cm 4x40W, E25-E27 bulbs US wiring...

Beautiful Art Deco chandelier. Restored: nickel polished, rewired Original glass shades in perfect condition. Slight color differences in shades. Two separate circuits: 5+1x40W, E...

Nickel plated Art Deco chandelier with new bottom opaline blown white glass shade and original marked champagne color tubular shades. Item was carefully cleaned and rewired by profes...

Art Deco chandelier vienna 1920s Original condition Original glass shade.

Art Deco chandelier This stunning 1930s Art Deco chandelier is an outstanding example of the elegance and sophistication of the Art Deco style. With its combination of metal and gl...

Art Deco chandelier vienna aroumd 1920s Brass polished and stove enameled Original antique opal glass shades

Superb art deco chandelier by Hugue in silvered metal and frosted glass molded in protruding geometric shapes. All glass elements signed. Dimensions in cm ( H x D ) : 44.5 x 60 Very good condition. Oxidation and minimal chipping to glass usual of this type of item. Shipped disassembled. Léon Auguste Hugue (Paris, 1878 – Clichy-la-Garenne, 1970) began his career as a bronze fitter. In 1907, he established his own lighting bronze manufacturing business at 14 rue Pierre Levée. In 1913, he created a new limited partnership, "L. Hugue, fabrique de bronzes et d’appareils d’éclairage," at number 10 on the same street. The business grew, and around 1925, he set up a factory at 68 rue des Rondeaux, where he worked with the help of his son Maurice Léon, also a bronze fitter (see images 13 and 16). At the 1927 French Exhibition in Madrid, he received the Gold Medal diploma alongside Francis Hubens. Strangely, in 1932, Léon Hugue...