Pair of Mid Century Chinese Celadon Lamps on Giltwood Bases

each of simple cylindrical form covered in a mottled celadon green glaze; with custom giltwood bases and gilt-metal caps; 17.5" (top of vase) 28.5" (top of shade)

a pair of Maurizio Tempestini (Italian, 1908-1960) mid-century modern alabaster table lamps in a sculpted flame design of polished white al...

An elegant pair of 19th century Chinese baluster-form porcelain vases now mounted as lamps with gilt decoration on white ground; one of the prettiest pair of Chinese lamps that we ha...

A good and stylish pair of Hollywood Regency Mid-Century columnar tan cased-glass lamps by Paul Hanson.

Pair of Carved Giltwood Italian Neoclassical style lamps on faux marble bases. The lamps are wired and in working condition. No shades included.

Pair of Chinese porcelain table lamps with a classic form and an off white celadon finish with four subtle rings around the diame...

Vintage faux pair of Chinese celadon lamps. There is a slight difference in the bases, which makes me think they were acquired separately. We purchased them from a Palm Beach Estate ...

A pair of Chinese Longquan ware vases in rare light-green celadon glaze, of the 12th–14th century Song or Yuan dynasty style. Fitted as lamps on gilt turned circular bases. Early to mid-20th century. The vases have the traditional pear-shaped bodies raised on slightly spreading feet, the waisted and flaring necks applied with two C-shaped dragon handles suspending large fixed rings, covered overall with a bluish-green glaze thinning to white at the edges and around the moulded peony scroll decoration. Why we like them We love the exquisite, individually hand-moulded decoration and the gentle colour of the glaze, in perfect harmony with the the flowing shape of the vases. History and Design Made in porcelain with raised moulded decoration under celadon glaze, and traditionally referred to as the Longquan ware, the design of these vases dates back to the 10th–14th century. Longquan celadon refers to ceramics produced in large kilns in Longquan, Jincun and other sites in Zhejiang Province on the east China seaboard as well as ceramics made elsewhere using the same techniques. The making of Longquan celadon dates back to the Northern Song...