FIVE LIGHT SOLD!
The gorgeous five light slip shade chandelier on the
left found its new home in New York City, while the one on the right now resides
in Louisiana.
These Art Deco slip shade chandeliers are two examples
of 1930s lighting by Lincoln
Manufacturing Co. Both beauties were purchased by the same owner, for a
heritage home in Liverpool, Nova Scotia.
Another
lovely candelabra style fixture. The casting was
extremely well crafted and very heavy, and this 1920s chandelier was the
finishing touch for a farmhouse restoration near Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Bare bulb styles of the 1920s often featured very
intricate designs in the castings. The original finish on the hanging fixture
at left and the refinished Electrolier semi
flush mount at right were both appreciated by a buyer in Minneapolis and will
be featured in a brand new home.
Two more gorgeous bulb style fixtures – the semi-flush
mount at left by Markel has original
restored finish – this one is now in
Wisconsin. The lovely multi-chain fixture at right is
now hanging in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Markel made
a few light fixtures in the mid-1930s which used the chevron shade shown in two
of the most popular colours above. Most slip shade chandeliers, however, are
unique to one style of light only, which makes finding a replacement for a
missing or broken shade challenging not to mention expensive. These beauties
both now reside in Minnesota.
Another
distinctive Markel from the 1930s,
this one with a batwing style shade. We once had a
two light, a three light and a pair of wall sconces as well, in this design,
and all have found appreciative homes from Nova Scotia to California.
This strongly
Art Deco beauty was
one of several antique
light fixtures purchased by a Montreal lady
Two
more 1930s ceiling fixtures by Markel. The
“pudding cup” style at left found a home in Austin, Texas, while the strongly
Art Deco in silver and rich brown completed a renovation project at Granville
Ferry, NS just a few miles away from our former Annapolis Royal showroom.
This five light
candelabra style chandelier now lights up the dining room of a 1930s Tudor
Revival home in Georgia.
This five light
candle style chandelier dates back to the late 1800s and remains among some of
the oldest light fixtures we’ve had. It was a favourite of our restoration
expert, Michael, and found a most suitable home with a very nice couple from
Halifax.
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