Antique Pair Cut Crystal Wall Brackets Lights Sconces Appliques Attrib F C Osler

An Exceptionally Fine French Ormolu and patinated Bronze early Victorian Single Light Candlestick of tall slender form and fairly large proportions, now converted to a Stunning Elect...

An Exceptionally Fine Pair French Ormolu and patinated Bronze chisel cast early Victorian Single Light Candlesticks of tall slender form and fairly large proportions, now converted t...

An exceptionally fine example of an early 19th century pair of English Regency neoclassical single light full lead hand cut candlesticks lustres with crisp diamond cut bulbous columns above circular star cut bases, firmly attributed to John Blades of Five Ludgate Hill, London. First quarter of the 19th century. The waisted formed diamond cut crystal nozzles above a circular petal rimmed tray suspended with spear cut prisms each on single circular facet buttons. Condition: Superb condition for such early pieces, just a few flea bites at prism tips. Nice evidence of age wear at bases underneath, one circular tray has a hairline which is not easy to see, see image. Measures: Height: (entire as shown image one) 10" (25.5cm). Diameter: (base) 4.25" (11cm). Location: Dublin City, Ireland. Affordable fixed price worldwide store to door shipping. John Blades & Co. was one of the great London glass manufacturers of the late eighteenth and early 19th century, first recorded at 5 Ludgate Hill in 1783, and later gaining a Royal Warrant from George III. The company expanded, creating diplomatic gifts for the Eastern market, e.g. the suites of candelabra...

Highly impressive Pair of Moser style Bohemian Amber heavy gauge hand cut crystal and etched glass Wine or Water Drinking Goblets Glasses of museum quality, third quarter of the Nineteenth Century, possibly earlier. Condition: Superb condition with nice rich amber colours, both with polished pontil underneath. A very small loss to base edge of one, see image. These pieces are typically unmarked. Height: (just over) 6” (15.25cm). Diameter: (of top rim) 4” (10.25cm). Location: Dublin City, Ireland. Affordable fixed charge Worldwide Store to door shipping offered. Bohemia is well known for crystal, in large part because of certain minerals found only in Bohemia, now the Czech Republic. The casing is two crystals melted together, then cut. They set the stage for crystal making and cutting, and I think you may have that backwards, they taught the rest of Europe how to make and cut glass. Moser and Murano, Moser being Bohemian and Murano being Itallion, have always been very competitive. Murano boosted that they still make alot of glass beads etc by hand and that Moser uses...

Stunning example of a pair of Moser style bohemian ruby cut crystal glass vases of slender fluted form ending on circular spreading bases, late ninete...

A Stylish Example of a Fine Pair of Hand Cut Full Lead Crystal Lusters of outstanding heavy gauge quality and seldom seen small proportions, just over five inches tall, possibly made...

A pair of Edwardian style sconces by F&C Osler. Two silver embellished glass arms support candelabra sockets. Ornate silver lugs terminate in cut crystal elements and the makers mark...

An unusual pair of mid-Victorian five-light cut-glass silver mounted wall-lights (original for gas) the silvered glass covered back plates supporting five half hoop thumb cut candle ...

A highly important set of four cut-glass silver-plated wall lights by F&C OSLER. The central arm plate supporting five thumb cut candle arms arranged on three different levels these ...

An important pair of five-light cut-glass wall-lights the backplates stamped F&C OSLER this back plate covered by a richly cut-glass back plate of unusual type the silvered back plat...

An unusual pair of four-light mid Victorian silvered mounted, cut-glass wall- light by F&C Osler the arm plate supporting three s shaped thumb cut candle arms these arms centred by a...

This six light chandelier by the renowned firm of F & C Osler, is of rare design and a first rate example the the glass cutters art! Originally gas powere...