1990s Table Lamps

Antique hand cut crystal lamp with baluster vase base and mushroom shade. Measures : 18.5” H x 10” W.

A good antique French Art Deco table lamp, attributed to Edgar Brandt and the glass shade in the manner of Daum, circa 1920. The lam...

Art Deco lamp with led in the foot.

This pair of cast spelter lamps are unsigned but believed to have been made in Austria in circa 1920 in the period Art Deco style. Each lamp is ornately cast and cold-painted and depict figural theatrical pirate figures in a bronze toned finish with cold-painted costumes. The lamps may have been made as a tribute to Gilbert & Sullivan's 'Pirates of Penzance...

Rare Jacques Adnet lamp made with Baccarat black crystal and a nickel base. The ball can be moved to different positions. This lamp is from the 1940s and is documented in the Adnet book...

This elegant 1930s Art Deco torchiere tabletop lamp has a beautiful ivory trumpet form with brass detailing. The desk lamp is in excellent condition and has been newly rewired. Ma...

Art Nouveau Tiffany style table lamp with dragonfly design leaded glass shade with stained glass panels and bronze cattail base. A beautiful stained glass table lamp with its base i...

Gallè Tip - Unusual Large Art Nouveau Mushroom Lamp in multilayer glass Impressive Mushroom Lamp decorated with a landscape scene of mountains, river and trees, tones of pink on an ...

Table lamp by Edgar Brandt, made of wrought iron, with alabaster shade. Ginkgo leaves motif. Stamped signature to the foot. Dimensions: Height 54 cm, ...

Statuesque and artfully etched, this exquisite cameo glass table lamp is the work of the famed Art Nouveau master Émile Gallé, one of the most highly regarded names in French glassmaking. The artist's appreciation of nature is on full display in the detailed Marguerite daisy pattern carefully etched in varying layers of colored glass. The blooms dance across the lamp's amber-colored form in mesmerizing shades of purple and red. When lit, the lamp emits an enticing warm glow. Nearly two feet in height, the lamp is much larger than is typical of Gallé's pieces, yet it maintains its grace and proportion. Émile Gallé opened a small woodworker's shop in 1885, where he began experimenting with marquetry in furniture and naturalistic glass designs. In 1889, he displayed his new glass creations at the Paris International Exhibition, where the designs and colors not previously seen caused an immediate sensation. The new style of Art Nouveau had begun to appear, and the movement's aesthetics and devotion to nature appealed greatly to the young Gallé. In 1894 Gallé built a manufacturing plant in Nancy and began creating his own designs from inception through production. Gallé personally developed many of the designs, and he was known to actively make alterations and approve the designs of his talented team of designers and craftsmen he employed at the "Cristallerie D'Emile Gallé." Signed "Gallé" on shade and base Circa 1920 Literature: A. Duncan, G. de Bartha, Glass by Gallé, London, 1984, p. 170, pl. 245 for another lamp of this model A. Duncan, G. de Bartha, Gallé Lamps...

A modernist pair of Jacques Adnet lamps, designed for the Baccarat company, feature clear crystal and a nickel base. The adjustable ball allows for various positions. These lamps are...

Blown art glass by Daum, fantastic bronze base art nouveau table lamp. Professionally rewired.