1950's Mexico Folk Art Caged Mercury Glass Lamps

Incredible 1930s nickel silver plated and glass bead tabletop illuminare. Stylist Art Deco skyscraper design frame. Single bulb socket with milk glass chi...

Spectacular Flavio Poli Seguso art glass vase turned table lamp. Largest Sommerso vase we've ever seen. Circa 1950's Italy. Gold gilded base and vase top cap. Large shade harp topped...

A pair of large chinoiserie lamps from the 1960's. Egg shape glass body with Geisha gathering images applied to the inside. Beautiful brass a...

A pair of vintage art glass table lamps by St. Louis Crystal of France. Bespoke crystal glass forms that produce a dazzling refractive gem-like sparkle. ...

Circa 1950, Made in Mexico we offer this mercury glass table lamps totally handmade. The lamps not includes the shades for best shipping costs.

Circa 1970, Made in Mexico we offer this Mercury glass table lamp.

Circa 1950, Made in Mexico we offer this Pair Mercury glass table lamps totally handmade. The entire electrical system has been completely changed, the lamps not includes the shades ...

Circa 1950. We offer this fantastic and hard to find Mercury Table Lamp by Odilon Avalos. Totally handmade. About Odilón Ávalos Razo: Descendant of a family of glass workers, Odilón Ávalos Razo, was born in Puebla in 1881. He came to Guadalajara attracted by the economic and Industrial development that characterized the city in the last decades of the Porfiriato, especially during the governments of Ramón Corona and Luis C. Curiel. Odilón was the introducer of an industry that today is representative of the crafts of Tlaquepaque, Jalisco, the industry of blown glass, brought to Guadalajara in 1903, by this artist of glass. In Guadalajara he started his workshop in front of the garden of Analco, and later moved it to the street of Catalán, current Avenida Revolución. One of Odilón's hobbies was to create extraordinary and fantastic pieces. However, for years it rarely transpired to the public some of his works, because they used to model them in private and then place them on the shelves of a high room that he kept closed, almost in secret, where he used to go, perhaps, to admire himself the beauty of his creation. In the year of 1954, the Government of the State of Jalisco, granted Don Odilón Ávalos, the highest award that pays tribute and is dedicated to artists: "The Jalisco Prize." Even when this encouragement of his adoption status, he was granted time after the recognitions he received at the New York and Seville fairs. In the latter, he received a very special greeting from King Alfonso XIII...