J Robert Scott Crystal Rod Chandelier, OAH with Canopy & Stem

Antique Bacarrat sconces

Originally, this lamp was designed as a card game accessory, from which it takes its name: the hot water bottle. The "bouillotte game" was popular in France, especially during the French Revolution, a French card game that appeared in the 18th century and was based on three of a kind. These metal French...

Height is adjustable. Blue and white flowers.

French velvet fabric by Sabina Baxton. Provenance: Christies, sale number 9214 Rococo polychrome painted armchair from Venice. Silk velvet damask upholstered seat. Incurved acanthus...

A fantastic chandelier designed by Oswald Haerdtl for J. & L. Lobmeyr, Vienna, circa 1955. The grace and loftiness of Haerdtls early works made him to one of the most important desig...

A vintage Mid-Century Modern Italian chandelier made of a brass structure and hand blown crystal glass, enhanced by partially etched details, featured with three light sockets. Designed by Pietro Chiesa and produced by FontanaArte in good condition. The wires have been renewed. Wear consistent with age and use, circa 1940, Milan, Italy. Measures: light fixture: 13.5” H Pietro Chiesa was an Italian designer born in 1892, in Milan, Italy and passed away in 1948, Paris, France. Chiesa finished his apprenticeship in the studio of the furniture designer, interior decorator Giovan Battista Gianotti in Milan. Chiesa comes from an artistic family, he opened his own glass making studio, Botega di Pietro Chiesa in 1921, Milan. Chiesa concentrated mainly on designing glass, he treated glass like a valuable material. Fontana Arte is an Italian lighting and design company founded in 1931, in Milan, Italy. Founded by the two well-known Italian architect and designers Giovanni Ponti...

Mid-century modern chandelier by Sciolari Lighting featuring long glass rods set inside a polished brass ring. Two up light, three down light sockets. Please confirm location NY or NJ

Very nice J.T. Kalmar textured glass and brass chandelier from the 1950s. Suspended from brass hardware and held in place by nickelled knobs are two tiers...