Contemporary Art Deco 'Meso' Table Lamp with Inlayed Brass

A handmade steel table lamp in pyramid form – raised on ball feet and set on a square plinth. The design references the French neoclassical aesthetic of the 1930s through late 1940s....

A handmade steel table lamp in tapered square form – set on a stepped square plinth. The form of this piece are heavily influenced by the mid-century French Neoclassical and Art Deco...

A handmade steel table lamp in pyramid form – raised on ball feet and set on a square plinth. The design references the French neoclassical aesthetic of the 1930s through late 1940s ...

A table lamp with a tri foot base featuring tapered fluting which resonates in the art deco movement. The hilt is realized in a series of subtly contrasting brass and bronze bands. T...

Tripod brass and black lacquered metal table lamp, made in Austria in the 1950s in the manner of J.T. Kalmar. The lamp shade is cream colored.

Incredible sculptural brass table lamp from the 1950s. Reminiscent of mid-century sculpture by Constantin Brancusi or Barbara Hepworth. Freeform base.

Brass / steel construction with a cone shaped lampshade fitted with one E27 socket. Designed in circa 1950 in Vienna. Beautiful original condition.  

A tall, vintage Mid-Century Modern American table lamp made of hand crafted polished brass, designed by Gerald Thurston and produced by Lightolier, in good condition. The desk light is composed with a round white-yellow linen shade and an acrylic diffuser, what blockes slightly the light of the three-way light socket. The lamp is supported by a colorful, faceted marble base. The wires have been renewed. Wear consistent with age and use, circa 1950, United States. Base: 1.25" H x 7.25" W x 7.25" D. Shade: 7.25" H x 17" diameter. Gerald Thurston was an American designer and artist, born in 1914, United States, the date and place of death are unknown. He was one of the most innovative, ingenious lighting designers of the postwar time period. Thurston is know for his elegant forms and sleek materials. He designed, worked many years with the lighting manufacture Lightolier. Thurston's personal life and professional training remains lost in history. Lightolier is an American lighting manufacturer, founded in 1904 by Bernhard Blitzer. Their original name was the New York Gas and Appliance Co. Since the beginning the specialized in creating decorative chandeliers before shifting to high-end design, production in the late 1920s. Lightolier introduced the first track lighting...