Spelter Chandeliers and Pendants

Rare and beautifully handcrafted, flying owl holing a lantern light fixture. This beautifully executed and sculptural light fixture will look great at home, but it can also create t...

This is a beautiful three-arm Neo-Grec gas chandelier, circa 1870. The fixture is mixed metals of spelter and brass in excellent condition. It is attributed to Cornelius & Baker of P...

19th century cold painted spelter candlestick holder We are proud to offer a highly decorative example of a 19th century cold painted spelter c...

This bronzed chandelier is modeled as a winged flying maiden, she is wearing diaphanous robes in the Art Nouveau taste & dates circa 1900, she is holding the original vaseline glass ...

19th century spelter figural candle sticks We are proud to offer a pair of well-presented late 19th century spelter candle stick figures in the form o...

A pair of French cold painted spelter figural candlesticks We are proud to offer a wonderful pair of early 20th century French cold painted spelt...

Spelter hand painted candlestick Egyptian figure, circa 1900 We are proud to offer a late 19th century spelter candlestick figure, depicting an Egypti...

Small size and excellent condition, gilt light fixture with a great look and feel. The amount of work that went into creating this striking little chandelier is almost unimaginabl...

A fine Chinese aesthetic six-light spelter chandelier, each arm featuring an armed warrior poised to attack at the top of each light arm, and each arm decorated a full bird poised to...

Pair of 19th century large Louis XIV style guilt candelabra with five branches. Two steps square base. The urn-shaped barrels are framed by two cherubs joined by garlands adorned wit...

This nice four-arm gas chandelier has been converted to electricity for your convenience. The body has a nice original two-tone finish, and the shades a...

Handcrafted wonderful chandelier with a great look and feel. The amount of work that has gone into making this striking chandelier is almost unimaginable in this day and age. Before you can start to cast the individual pieces (and there are many on this chandelier), you have to first carve them out of wood or some other type of hard material. That alone will take weeks. From all the handcrafted parts that, together, will make this chandelier, you must then make molds. All the molds must then be filled with either, liquid brass, bronze or spelter. After that, all the surplus material from the castings must be removed and all pieces must be finished and gilt individually. Finally all pieces must be fitted together by drilling small holes and using small nuts and bolts (in those days also handcrafted). After reading this, you will understand why they don't make 'em like this anymore. . .it would cost a fortune. The amount of Gothic elements in this antique candle chandelier...