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Pair of Art Deco Skyscraper Style Sconces in Patina Bronze and Lucite

About the Item

Pair of contemporary Art Deco style sconces with skyscraper design comprised of bronze metal frames and fitted with solid lucite columns. The lucite columns have slanted ends which work as prisms to reflect the light from the central frame. The sconces are from Faro Collection by Bella Figura and were originally purchased as Donghia. Each sconces fitted with one socket.

Creator:
Donghia (Retailer)
Dimensions:
Height: 20.75 in (52.71 cm)Width: 7.25 in (18.42 cm)Depth: 4.5 in (11.43 cm)
Sold As:
Set of 2
Power Source:
Hardwired
Lampshade:
Not Included
Style:
Art Deco (In the Style Of)
Materials and Techniques:
Bronze,Lucite,Metal,Hand-Crafted,Polished
Place of Origin:
United Kingdom
Period:
2010-
Date of Manufacture:
2019
Condition:
Wear consistent with age and use. Metal frames exhibit some patina which adds to the allure of these beautiful sconces.
Seller Location:
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Reference Number:
1stDibs: LU911032883332
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Donghia

With distinctive style touches like gray flannel upholstery and overstuffed seating, American designer Angelo Donghia (1935–85) was a visionary leader of bold interior design and furniture in the 1970s and ’80s. Although Donghia lived only to age 50, by the time of his death from AIDS-related pneumonia, his name graced numerous furniture and decor companies, in addition to his own interior designs.

After graduating from Parsons School of Design in 1959, Donghia joined the interiors firm of Yale R. Burge, and his star rose quickly from there. By 1963, he had been appointed vice president and in 1966, partner — a move that came with a name change for the firm to Burge-Donghia Interiors. In 1968, he founded the fabrics and wall coverings company & Vice Versa, and in 1978 he founded Donghia Furniture. With this holistic approach, Donghia was able to oversee nearly every element of an interior design project, which, for him, spanned everything from corporate offices (notably PepsiCo’s world headquarters in Purchase, New York) to the Metropolitan Opera Club at Lincoln Center to residential interiors for clients such as Diana Ross and Ralph Lauren.

After he inherited Burge’s firm, he continued to develop its reach as Donghia Associates. He opened a series of showrooms around the country to offer his designs to a wider audience, who loved the company’s marriage of minimal forms with luxe materials. His silver-foil ceilings, mixing of eclectic textile patterns and plush furniture set trends and, through mass marketing, influenced the direction of American interior design.

“I feel that I’ve developed my own style that is as classic and minimal as the ’30s style it reflects,” the designer once told New York magazine. In 2015, the retrospective “Angelo Donghia: Design Superstar” at the New York School of Interior Design chronicled his influence on all facets of modern interiors, from furnishings to wall coverings. It’s an approach that still resonates today. Donghia continued to operate as a company after his death, acquired by the Rubelli Group in 2005. After it filed for bankruptcy in 2020 and closed its showrooms, its name, designs, archives and inventory were acquired by Kravet.

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