1980s Contemporary Modern European Chrome Sconces, a Pair

Mid century Pair of Four Light Glass and Chrome Sconces. Great set of sconces that may be use vertically or horizontally. The base allows for a variety of angles. Each sconce has fou...

Mid-Century Modern brass and chrome wall art in the manner of Jere. The pieces are put together in a three-dimensional pattern that shows the chosen co...

Pair of stunning Todd Rugee sconces. There are 2 LED lights within the frame that shin down on the hanging beads that each have one larger crystal ball at t...

This elegant Pair of Late 20th Century Clear Crystal Accents Sconces adds a touch of refined sophistication to any room. Featuring sparkling clear crystal accents, these sconces crea...

Stilnovo is known for its well executed organic lines, and these 1960's chrome wall sconces carry it through perfectly. Absolute show stopper pair of sconces for someone with a love ...

This pair of elegant, minimalist wall sconce lamps feature chrome-plated semi-circular-shaped steel shades concealing two bulb fixtures that cast light upward and downward. They are ...

Gorgeous pair of vintage Italian wall sconces in curved smoked glass with chrome fittings each holding 2 lights.

Mid-Century Modern pair sconces by Carlo Nason for Mazzega, 1970s. The Italian designer Carlo Nason was born in 1935 in Murano, into a family of expert glassmakers. His father, Vincenzo Nason, ran the famous glass company NasonMoretti and opened a second glass company under the name Vincenzo Nason & C in 1941. From an early age, the young Nason was trained in the art of glassblowing, learning both the properties of the material and the craft techniques used in glass moulding and decoration. The first objects designed by Nason date from 1959 and are part of a collection of blow-moulded vases produced by V Nason & C. Today, they are housed in the Corning Museum of Glass in Corning, New York. Driven by his passion for design, particularly for cleanliness and geometry of form, he decided in the 1960s to distance himself from the family business, which mainly specialised in highly traditional and ornate decorative objects. Nason shifted his focus to the design of glass lighting in a modernist language. Nason intended to produce his first models himself in small series, but soon his spirit of experimentation and innovation attracted the attention of Murano glass manufacturer A. V. Mazzega, and the company invited him to collaborate on new collections. The partnership lasted from 1965 until the 1980s and resulted in a range of iconic lighting designs still in demand today. Alongside the collaboration with A. V. Mazzega, Nason also...