![]() ![]() Its not like giant buffets and wardrobes where people in new houses or compartments can still buy and use vintage lamps. Some of those lamps are real art pieces so they hold their price. Looks like fabric shades with various types of tasseling were common, converted oil/hurricane lamps/"gone with the wind" lamps, and clear or sort of flowery painted milk glass shades.ĭoes anyone have a style they personally like or suggestions on search terminology for styles that might fit a 1904 late victorian? Obviously styles differ and you can decorate however you like but just looking for any suggestions. Then the terminology for searches gets bit muddy with terms like buffet lamps, torcheres, boudoir lamps, Etc. Not a big fan of lights with cherubs or other figurine sort of bases. Slag glass lamps which I love seem to be going for $800 to $3,000 Plus. ![]() Fair amount of wired permanent fixtures so this is just supplemental/accent for on desks, mantels, tables, bookcases, etc. That's what I did for the last 3 years with cheap newer reproductions and just ready to be a little less thrifty (photos below of some on main floor now). Leaded/stained glass antiques are fairly easy to find on Facebook marketplace, Craigslist, antique stores, etc. We have a late Victorian home and looking for good sources or examples of lighting that might fit the house for a reasonable price (under $300 or so).
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