1890 Italian Alessandro Mazzucotelli Winged Dragon Wrought Iron Green Sconces

Housing one light. Will be rewired with certified US UL sockets for USA and appropriate sockets for all other countries and ready to hang. Wrought iron body that has been oiled to st...

Housing one light each. Will be rewired with certified US UL sockets for the USA and appropriate sockets for all other countries and ready to hang. Rare aqua blue Murano glass lanter...

Housing 2 lights each. Will be rewired with appropriate sockets for country. UL US certified for the United States. Ready to hang. Leaves and bulb holders in detailed bronze. Handmad...

Housing 2 lights each, will be rewired with certified UL US sockets for the USA and certified sockets for other countries and ready to hang. Wrought iron in construction. Adorning 3 ...

Ornate and highly unusual, iconic looking as well. Unsure of exact age but likely 1920s-30s and Italian this pair has been attributed to Alessandro Mazzucotelli by other examples. ...

This set of three dragon-shaped sconces captures the essence of artisanal wrought iron design from the turn of the century. Each sconce, with its elegant curvature and stylized wings...

Italian Art Nouveau decorated wrought iron chandelier by Alessandro Mazzucotelli, 1910s Wrought iron chandelier with a round base. The rosette is dome-shaped with a scalloped profile...

An incredible pair of late 19th century wrought iron wall lights/ torchiere's. This stunning pair of hand crafted Dragons are attributed to the Italian Master Ironworker Alessandro Mazzucotelli. These would have originally been holding candles but have been cleverly adapted to become the most unique pair of wall lights. Each Dragon grapsing two torchieres housing a single e114 (small screw in lamp holder) on each. They have been fully rewired and PAT tested. Wear and Patina commensurate with age 42cm Height, 30.5cm Width, 27.5cm Depth Mazzucotelli was born in Lodi to Giovanni Valente, an Iron Merchant originally from Locatello di valle Imagna, and Rosa Caprara. At the age of 18 he moved to Milan as an apprentice with his brother Carlo in the blacksmith store of Defendente Oriani, which he later took over in 1891. From 1902 to 1908 the company running the shop was called Mazzucotelli-Engelmann; later he worked alone, first in via Ponchielli and then in 1909 at Biocca Mazzucotelli collaborated with architects such as Giuseppe Sommaruga,Gaetano Moretti, Ernesto Pirovano, Franco Oliva, Ulisse...