1930s Chandeliers and Pendants

2 elegant Bauhaus pendant lights with chrome-plated/nickel-plated suspension and stepped, trapezoidal opal glass lampshade. The lamps date from the first half of the 20th century. Th...

Black enamel Bauhaus Factory lights, circa 1930s - Price is per light - Vitreous black enamel shades - White enamel inner reflectors - Cast iron tops - Comes with 100cm of bla...

We have 12 in stock at present of these wonderful 1930 fixtures. Solid molded aluminum slightly buffed enhancing patina and tags. All lights have been rewired tested and CSA approved. currently on 8 feet of adjustable cable with simple mount. Plug and play for any electrician. Measures: 10”. History: Holophane, a division of Acuity Brands, is a manufacturer of lighting-related products founded in 1898 in London, England. The company is a UK-based (Milton Keynes, England) and US manufacturer...

Black enamel Bauhaus Factory lights, circa 1930s - Price is per light - Vitreous black enamel shades - White enamel inner reflectors - Cast iron tops - Comes with 100cm of bla...

Beautifully crafted in France during 1930 with hand polished crystal drops and bronze Frame chandelier. Minimum height fully installed is 24".

Industrial 'ball' lamps with prismatic glass. They would have been used as street lamps. These industrial lamps give a beautiful light thanks to the prismatic glass. The lamps...

Big lot available of these art deco glass and brass pending lights, all in very good condition and ready to hang in your interior...

Price per fixture 1930s era authentic industrial pendant with its original white enamel shade that is a full two feet wide. Re-wired and inspected/approved to meet current electrica...

Milk glass pendant lights, each with a mirrored interior to gently diffuse the light. These circa 1930 pendants have been re-wired and brought up to current North American electrical...

1930s vintage French fine ceramic ceiling pendant lamps/lights – new old stock. We have twenty of these stunning French lamps available, apolog...

Munitions Factory Lights by Simplex, circa 1940s - Price is per light (16 available) - Vitreous green enamel - White enamel inner reflectors - Cast iron tops with embossed makers logo - Comes with 100cm of red braided cable - Comes with 100cm of steel suspension chain and ceiling hook - English, Circa 1930s - 48cm wide x 36cm tall Simplex Simplex Electric Co was formed in 1932 when Credenda Conduit Co and Simplex Conduits Ltd of Garrison Lane, Birmingham, merged. In addition to lighting equipment and conduits, the company began to manufacture Creda domestic cooking appliances. Between 1932 and 1965 Simplex Electric Co produced a wide range of lighting products but is primarily recognized for its early elegant prismatic street lanterns, bulkheads and latterly for linear industrial fluorescent...

Locomotive factory industrial pendant lights by Thorlux, circa 1930s - Vitreous green enamel outer - White enamel inner reflector - Takes E27 fitting bulbs - Comes with 100cm of red braided cable - Comes with 100cm of steel suspension and ceiling hook - Polished cast aluminium tops - Salvaged from The Horwich Loco works in Lancashire, England - English, Circa 1930s - 46cm wide x 65cm tall Thorlux Thorlux was founded by Frederick William Thorpe in 1936 in Redditch, Worcestershire. The company produced vitreous enamelled shades for lighting factories, workshops, mills and farm buildings during the progressive industrialisation of the 1930s through to the 1950s. The Horwich Loco works Horwich works was built on 142 hectares of land bought in April 1884 for £36,000. Rivington House, the first of several workshops was 106.7m long by 16.8m wide and opened in February 1887. The long brick built workshops had full-height arched windows and were separated by tram and rail tracks. Work to construct the three bay, 463.3M long by 36m wide, erecting shop began in March 1885. Inside were 20 overhead cranes. Horwich continued in use as a works for other rolling stock up to 1983. The foundry and the spring shop continued in use after this date, although the work force was reduced from 1400 to 300. In an effort to publicise the redevelopment of the site into small Industrial units on 20 June 1985 a BR locomotive (47 491) was named (at Horwich works) Horwich Enterprise by David Mitchell...