French Art Nouveau Table Lamp by Emily Bruchan Titled Le Crepuscute

Bronze bird and wetland plants and beautiful flora blown glass shade table lamp.

Dark brown/black bronze flora shape with blown rose clear frost glass shade art nouveau table lamp.

Beautiful blown art glass bronze flora design base table lamp by Daum.

An elegant art nouveau sculpture of woman surrounded by hand blown clear frost glass shades table lamp standing on black/green marble base. Professionally rewired.

An Art Nouveau doré bronze vase that has been electrified as a table lamp and fitted with silk lampshade. Ernest Sanglan (sculpture) Fummiere-Gavignot-...

Beautiful brown with touch of green finish bronze art nouveau table lamp with three pull chain sockets and fitted with black lampshade.

This is a very unique lamp. The base is ceramic and has a g Murano glass shade.

Vase Sign: Le Verre Francais France acid worked Página: 123 libro Charles Schneider Le Verre Francais- Charder Schneider Autora: Marie Christine Joulin- Gerold Maier Le Verre cameo...

Incredible and unique French Art Nouveau iron table lamp. Forged iron body with floating floral flowers on a ribbed circular iron base. Paper sh...

French Art Nouveau bronze table lamp of female figure with 3 floral lights on round base. (signed: MARCEL DELAL)

French Art Nouveau bronze table lamp of female holding mask of Greek man (signed: FLAMAND).  

French Art Nouveau desk table lamp by Charles Schneider (Epinay-sur-Seine, Paris), France, C.1920 on stylised bronze base. The base also with concealed opening for an inkwell. The glass shade was made of blown double glass. Measures approximately 14.00 x 8.00 x 6.00 inches. Lamp shade, white, orange, and amber yellow. Signed Schneider on the shade (difficult to photograph see photos), also with signed base for probably the foundry. The Schneider Glassworks, established by brothers Charles and Ernest Schneider in Epinay-sur-Seine, France, in 1917. Very small chip to top shade fitting, see last photograph. The Schneider Glassworks, established by brothers Charles and Ernest Schneider in Epinay-sur-Seine, France, in 1917, was among the leading producers of fine-art glass between the two world wars, creating exuberantly colorful vessels...