Two Art Deco Hanging Lamps with Original Glasses, Vienna Around 1920s

Art Deco hanging lamp with glass sticks vienna around 1920s Polished and stove enameled

Art Deco pendant with cut glasses, Vienna, around 1920s. Brass polished and stove enameled. Original cut glasses.

Art Deco Pendant with original red antique glasses vienna around 1920s Brass polished and stove enameled Original antique glasses

2x Art Deco hanging lamp with original old glass shades vienna around 1920s We can change the hight for free. Polished and stove enameled brass parts Original antique glass shades.

Art Deco hanging lamp with original antique cut glass sahde vienna around 1920s Brass polished and stove enameled Original antique cut glass shade

Art Deco pendant, Vienna, around 1920s. Original glass inside (facet cut) Polished and stove enameled.

Art Deco chandeliers bronze lamp alabaster bowl, 1920s This original pendant lamp impresses with its design. The lamp provides a very pleasant light. This ceiling lamp is an absolut...

Art Deco Chandelier The ART DECO ceiling light is a remarkable example of the craftsmanship and style of the early 20th century. This ceiling light cleverly combines metal and gla...

Art Deco Chandelier by P. Gilles France This stunning Art Deco chandelier from the 1920s is an outstanding example of the elegance and sophistication of the Art Deco style. With its...

This imposing heavy pendant lamp captivates with its simple and matter-of-fact Art Deco design. The lamp gives a very pleasant light. The impressive lamp is an absolute eye-catcher...

This original hanging lamp by PETITOT impresses with its Art Deco design. The lamp is signed M.P. and gives a very pleasant light. It has five thick glass shades and four water-spout...

Art deco hanging lamp, circa 1920. Wrought iron frame. Decorated with ginkgo biloba leaves of very good workmanship. Basin in speckled glass paste. Signed on the bowl Muller Frères Luneville. Electrified and in perfect condition. Total height : 85 cm Total diameter : 54 cm Diameter of the bowl : 34 cm Weight : 8 kg Possible to reduce the height to adapt to the ceiling. You can contact me for more information and for the delivery costs. he Muller brothers, founders of the Muller Frères glassworks in Luneville, are French art glassmakers of the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods. The family includes nine brothers and one sister. They were all trained in the art of glassmaking. The best known are Eugène Muller (1883-1914), Désiré Muller (1877-1952) and Henri Muller (1868-1936). Although several works state that the Muller brothers, originally from Kalhausen (Moselle), settled in Lunéville in 1870, recent research has established that the older brothers of this family left the Moselle for Nancy for a very specific purpose: they were recruited in 1894 by Emile Gallé. Indeed, the master glassmaker from Nancy changed his manufacturing strategy and broke his commercial ties with the Meisenthal glassworks in 1894. That same year, Emile Gallé had his own glass furnaces built in Nancy and recruited workers: the older brothers of the Muller family, Emile, Henri and Désiré, were hired by Emile Gallé as clerks or engravers-decorators on glass. The older brothers of the Muller family had been trained in glassmaking at the Saint Louis crystal factory and at the Meisenthal glassworks alongside Désiré Christian. But in 1897, Henri Muller left Emile Gallé, perhaps taking with him some of his manufacturing secrets. He started a partnership with the Croismare glassworks. His production is in direct competition with those of Emile Gallé and the Daum factory. At that time, the glasses are blown in Croismare, in the glass factory called Hinzelin gobeleterie. A second glass factory was established in Lunéville itself in 1910. Both factories specialize in art glass. Numerous pieces were produced, of good technical quality and very similar to those produced in the Gallé factory in Nancy: vases, lamps and trinkets typically Art Nouveau. The production is most often in multi-layered glass, cut with a wheel or engraved with hydrofluoric acid with naturalistic representations. The most beautiful pieces are finished by fire polishing to give them a beautiful shine. From 1905 to 1908, Désiré and Eugène Muller were recruited by Léon Ledru, director of the decoration workshop of the Val-Saint-Lambert crystal works in Seraing, Belgium. Their work consisted of creating a series of decorative glassware in the Art Nouveau and Ecole de Nancy style. After the First World War, the Muller company became prosperous and the factory employed up to three hundred people. Production then evolved towards the Art Deco style, creating in the 1920s many ceiling lights in marmorated glass (glass of several colors, pigments being incorporated) or pieces of molded glass, the mounts being in brass, bronze or wrought iron. Toilet brushes...