Paste Lighting

Exceptional and magnificent pair of large vases in multi-layered glass paste with circular neck and base from the prestigious DAUM company in Nancy...

Rezzonico chandelier with Murano glass and glass paste flowers, Italy. This chandelier is an outstanding example of the best Murano glass art. A garden of leaves and flowers spread ...

Charming piano table lamp to light up the musical score. Signed by Muller France, circa 1930. Wrought Iron massif Base with leaves ornementation and...

Rare and large size table lamp in a hammered wrought iron foot base and two beautiful tulip lampshades in paste glass in yellow and blue. Signed by Jean Noverdy (in Dijon in 1920/...

Stunning French Art Deco Table Lamp signed by Degué, in molded White glass with elegant geometric ornamentations and a decorated silver bronze base, and two lighten parts to contrast its shapes. France, circa 1920 Two bulbs, on both parts that are beautifully lighten up. Very good condition, excellent quality by the famous Degué. Dimensions: Height 55 cm Width 30 cm weight 6 kg and very solid and stabile. The electric system has been renewed. About Degué: Degué was the brainchild of the enigmatic David Guéron (1892-1950). Born in Turkey to Spanish Jewish parents, he fled scandal at the age of 22 by joining the French Foreign Legion in 1914, only to be sent to the Western Front, where he was wounded and then pensioned out of the army. Following the 1925 Exposition des Arts Decoratifs in Paris, he set up his glassworks in Compiègne, about 50 miles northeast of Paris, to produce tableware and other functional glass. Compiègne had been the site of the Great War Armistice. In 1926, the year after the successful Paris Exhibition, Guéron moved into the more lucrative production of French art glass. He opened Verrerie d’Art Degué in Paris, a glassworks at Boulevard Malesherbes along with a gallery at 41, avenue de Paris to promote the art glass he named “Degué”. His cameo glass designs leaned heavily toward natural motifs, but also used brilliant colors that became his signature. His internally decorated vases, lamps and lampshades met instant success. Another Degué line used a sandblasting method to decorate monochromatic vessels with graphic devices and designs. The Degué factory made vases, paperweights, bowls, perfume bottles, stemware items such as liqueur glasses, lightshades, chandeliers, art glass lamps, and half-round ceiling lampshades...

Beautiful and very rare model of a blue table lamp signed by the famous glass blower: Daum Nancy Croix de Lorraine, circa 1930 Hammered wrought iron base with boulles faceted ornementations orné and a mold pressed glass paste tulip in a monochrome Blue color with geometric ornementations. Its signed in embossed letters; Daum Nancy croix de Lorraine In a Very good conservation and fonction condition. All the electric system has been redone, and we will send even one bulb, so it will be ready to be used. Height : 28 cm Base: 16.5 cm x 10 cm Weight : 1.5 kg About Daum: Pieces f art by Daum, are in many museums in the world including at The Musée D'Orsay in Paris, France. Daum is a crystal studio based in Nancy, France, founded in 1878 by Jean Daum(1825–1885). His sons, Auguste Daum (1853–1909) and Antonin Daum (1864–1931), oversaw its growth during the burgeoning Art Nouveau period. Currently Daum is the only crystal manufacturer employing the pâte de verre (glass paste) process for art glass and crystal sculptures, a technique in which crushed glass is packed into a refractory mould and then fused in a kiln. During the Universal Exhibition of 1900 Daum was awarded a ‘Grand Prix’ medal. Daum glass became more elaborate, acid etching (by Jacques Gruber) was often combined with carving, enamelling and engraving on a single piece of glass to produce creative glass master-pieces. The most complicated creations also feature applied glass elements, such as handles and ornamental motifs in naturalistic forms. The Daum brothers quickly moved on to become one of the major forces in the Art Nouveau movement, seriously rivalling Gallé, so much so that when Émile Gallé died in 1904 they became the leaders in the field of decorative glass. In 1906 Daum revived pâte de verre (glass paste), an ancient Egyptian method of glass casting, developing the method so that by the 1930s Daum's window panels used pâte de verre for richness instead of leaded or painted glass.Today Daum still used this method to produce their pieces. Daum has always been linked with the famous City of Nancy in the Eastern part of France. Its main manufactures are in the East part of the downtown of Nancy and in a small village a few miles from the city of Nancy called Vannes-le-Châtel. Daum has also a flag ship store on of the most beautiful square in Europe : Place Stanislas . In the Region all the pieces are still handmade by hundreds of employees. ART and Daum Daum was one of the family at the beginning of Art Nouveau. Daum and Nancy...

Included in the offer the rewiring for US and frame colored in silver color. Elegant Italian Venetian, Ca' Rezzonico Chandelier, blown Murano Glass, in transparent color with multicolored refinishing, composed by nine arms, with three fantastic uprights at sides of the chandelier with their garden in their very center, full of flowers and leafs colored in pasta, all the elements are accommodated in the original framework, and all the items, are handcrafted in blown Murano glass, and their manufactured is attributed to the art glass maker, Galliano Ferro, and dated 1960s. Overall there are 12 lights that create a very bright chandelier...

Pair of sconces by Stan Usel, contemporary in solid bronze and glass paste, made in Europe.

1930s wrought iron lamp, hammered and pearled. Shade in glass paste. Wired for European use.

Huge and rare brutalist style sconce from the 1960's can be disposed both vertically and horizontally . A mixture of steel and glass paste cri...