Share your favorites on Show & Tell

"Arts & Crafts" Chandilier original 1905 ish

In Lamps > Hanging Lamps > Show & Tell.
All items178578 of 244534'Be Prepared' (Scouting) Pocket Watch By IngersollNippon Porcelain
1
Love it
1
Like it

HHLHHL loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 likes this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 11 years ago

    Cynthiann
    (1 item)

    Hangs from ceiling, 4 lights with original clear glass, all brass, it is from 1902-06. I got it from my mother-in-law, it was in her mother's original "arts & craft" style home built in 1902. All of the electrical wiring is shot and I am replacing, runs down link chain to each bulb. I am cleaning it up to put over my billiards table, just wondering if anyone has any ideas of it origins? I would love to know if it has any history.

    logo
    Hanging Lamps
    See all
    PLUG IN 3 Globe Turkish Mosaic Swag Ceiling Hanging Lamp Chandelier Light w PLUG
    PLUG IN 3 Globe Turkish Mosaic Swag...
    $96
    Vintage Peanuts Snoopy Fan Light Lamp Ceiling Pull Bi-Plane Flying Ace 4
    Vintage Peanuts Snoopy Fan Light La...
    $3
    308a Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT Deco Ceiling Light Lamp Fixture Glass Hall Bath
    308a Antique/Vtg 30s - 40's arT Dec...
    $235
    Embossed Antique Brass Chain Chandelier Chain Link Heavy Duty
    Embossed Antique Brass Chain Chande...
    $28
    logo
    PLUG IN 3 Globe Turkish Mosaic Swag Ceiling Hanging Lamp Chandelier Light w PLUG
    PLUG IN 3 Globe Turkish Mosaic Swag...
    $96
    See all

    Comments

    1. HHL HHL, 11 years ago
      Hi Cynthiann: That chandelier looks to be what is often termed the "mission," "craftsman" or "arts and crafts" style that was popular around early 1900's. I don't know if Tiffany Studios made this style of light fixture. It is a style that has been reproduced many times of the years and it can be hard to tell reproductions from originals. This fixture could certainly be from the early part of the 20th C or just as possibly a reproduction. One way to check is to look for any patent dates on the fixture itself or on the socket holders. Also check if the names on the paddle switches on the light sockets. Names like Bryant, Weber, GE or Hubbell were common on fixtures of the period. You can find some great information at http://antiquesockets.com/. There is a nice essay on the arts and crafts movement at http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/acam/hd_acam.htm.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.