Revival Flush Mount Lighting

Stunning and extraordinary, 32.2 inches in diameter, 8-light antique chandelier. A striking and unusually large antique chandelier, crafted i...

French Gold Gilt Iron Sunburst Flush Mount or Light Fixture, 1940s French modern neoclassical gilt iron leafed sunburst flush mount or light fixture from the late Art Deco period, France, 1940s. This sunburst or flower burst light...

Rare French mid-century dramatic plaster pendants / chandeliers in the form of three intersecting sea shells by Jean Charles Moreux (1889-1956). Moreux was the first interior designe...

Original antique candle pendant converted to electric chandelier. This unique and elegant, six-light chandelier incorporates everything that we love about antiques: it is unique, it...

One of a kind in shape and colors, alabaster light fixture. If you are looking for a great quality and striking colors pendant then this turn of the century example could be the one...

Elegant pair of Italian Empire-style flush mount chandeliers from the 1950s. Each fixture features a gilt brass frame richly decorated with cut Bohemian crystal prisms. The design in...

An incredible early 20th century carved wooden sunburst light, originally from a chapel in Belgium, it has 3 fitted E14 lamp holders and is in exceptional antique condition. This cou...

This lantern's balanced proportions perfectly blend the Spanish Colonial Revival and Craftsman movements, both popular in the early 1900s. Simple yet elegant, this lantern embodies t...

American bronze flush mounted fixture by maker Caldwell. The round frame with leaf tip border surrounding arch fluted inner rim securing dome shaped cut-glass shade. Floral, frosted ...

This lantern's balanced proportions perfectly blend the Spanish Colonial Revival and Craftsman movements, both popular in the early 1900s. Simple yet elegant, this lantern embodies t...

Italian wall and/or ceiling lamp made in frosted Murano glass with a green pellet in the middle and a white-painted metal hidden base, from the 1980’s. - Dead Stock Origin: Italy Des...

This lantern has Mediterranean style precedence with historic profiles and contemporized geometric lines. A striking fixture during the day but even more so at night when the pattern...

A fine pair of French 19th/20th Century Empire Revival Style Three-Light Gilt-Bronze Wall Sconces (Wall lights). The gilt-bronze wall brackets, each with a set of three scrolled light...

A very fine and impressive pair of French 19th/20th century Regénce style figural gilt-bronze four-light wall sconces appliques, each ormolu lumière centered with a lion pelt mask su...

Classic heavily detailed flush mount made of brass and glass. The fixture is casted in a French lily motif and the heavy glass shade is cut in a geometric pattern. This causes many...

Matchless Wonder Star #910 Double Row Green & Red Crystal C-9 Holiday Bulb, 1936. Extremely rare early crystal production in green points with red center. On May 2, 1935 Paul C. Dittman of Chicago filed an application for a patent for what he called simply "Decorative Lighting Device". In the patent he described it as "an ornamental device embodying a multiplicity of of prismatic light diffusing bodies with a light source..." He related that while he was aware that others had patented lighted stars, his offering was different in that the light would enter the rays of the star radially, effectively refracting the light within the ray and producing a "pleasing effect." His description of the refracted light produced by the stars was a bit of an understatement, as anyone who has seen them illuminated can attest: a lighted Matchless Wonder Star is stunningly beautiful. His patent was granted on December 8, 1936. Paul Dittman, a German immigrant who passed through the gates of Ellis Island in New York City, worked for a time for George Westinghouse, where he got an education in the manufacturing of electric light bulbs. In 1912, Paul and his partners started the Matchless Electric Company, which was later incorporated (in 1918) "to manufacture, buy, sell and deal in electric supplies, light bulbs and radio tubes..." By 1930, the direction of the Company had changed a bit, and it was re-named The Century Lamp and Tube Company to reflect the fact that it was by this time the largest single licensee for the manufacture of RCA radio...

This lantern's balanced proportions perfectly blend the Spanish Colonial Revival and Craftsman movements, both popular in the early 1900s. Simple yet elegant in its design, this lant...