Eastlake 4 light Gas Chandelier

This is an early gas and electric fixture. It dates to a time when electric lighting was first being introduced. Ehe exposed side lights were gas but now wired to take candelabra bul...

This is a very early fuel lamp. It dates before the use of piped gas and electric. It has been wired to take a standard base bulb but still retains the tank, valve, original finish a...

This late nineteenth-century gilt bronze and brass Eastlake-style chandelier has four lights, etched glass shades, and foliate scroll details. The entirety of the chandelier emphasizes neoclassical iconography and stylings. The body is adorned with mythological sea horses and Zephyr faces, while the central column is embellished to look like an ancient Greek vase and the arms have columnar detailing. The Eastlake movement, which spanned approximately from 1870 to 1900, was started by British architect and writer Charles Eastlake and is associated with late Victorian-era aestheticism. Eastlake published his thoughts on design reform. The movement focused on the ethos that furniture in people's homes should be attractive, well-made, and produced by manufacturers who enjoyed their work. Eastlake antique...

Victorian textured gas light shade featuring intricate Fleur de Lis details offers elegance and historical charm. Its delicate design and timeless appeal make it a perfect decorative...