Liberty Co. Candle Holders
British
Long before Liberty became one of London’s most iconic luxury department stores, shoppers of the late 19th century knew it as Liberty Co. — purveyors of fine silverware designed in the Art Nouveau style, Arts and Crafts-style furniture and an eclectic assortment of ornaments, fabrics, fashion and other goods from around the world.
British merchant Arthur Lasenby Liberty founded Liberty Co. in 1875. Liberty dreamed of selling an assortment of fine wares he obtained in the Far East from a ship docked in the middle of one of London’s busiest shopping thoroughfares. However, he could only manage to borrow £2,000 from his father-in-law, so he settled for a small shop on Regent Street.
What began as a modest business grew exponentially over the next few years, and, by 1890, Liberty Co. occupied most of Regent Street. Meanwhile, Liberty forged relationships with many British Art Nouveau artists and designers who were keen to work with one of the most prestigious retailers in London.
In 1899, Liberty Co. hosted an exhibition showcasing a collection of silver pieces designed by notable silversmiths like Oliver Barker, Albert Edward Jones and Bernard Cuzner. A line of silverware called Cymric also debuted and was produced in partnership with silversmith W. H. Haseler of Birmingham and Liberty Co.’s chief designer, Manx artist Archibald Knox. The innovative Cymric collection featured a blend of Art Nouveau with traditional Celtic style, including such pieces as candlesticks, spoons, bowls, tableware and jewelry.
Liberty Co. also had a furniture workshop in Archway, London, run by Lawrence Turner and which employed carpenters to produce handcrafted, Arts and Crafts-style armchairs, stools, bookcases, cabinets, side tables and other furniture. Most of these high-quality and durable pieces were made of solid wood such as oak, mahogany and walnut. In addition to their own in-house creations, Liberty Co. also sold furniture by other designers, including chairs by German architect Richard Riemerschmid.
Liberty died in 1917, and Liberty Co. became Liberty of London after relocating to their iconic location on Great Marlborough Street in 1924. Ironically, the imposing Tudor Revival building is constructed from the timbers of two decommissioned British Navy ships — realizing Liberty’s original “ship-store” dream.
On 1stDibs, discover a range of antique and vintage Liberty Co. serveware, seating and decorative objects.
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Creator: Liberty
Co.
Liberty
Co., Pair Modernist Silver Plated Candlesticks, c. 1950 / 1960
By Albert Edward Jones, Liberty
Co.
Located in Bath, GB
A fabulous and rare pair of candlesticks made from silverplate made by the well renowned silversmith, Albert Edward Jones for the stylish top-notch London retailer, Liberty and Co.
...
Category
1950s English Mid-Century Modern Vintage Liberty Co. Candle Holders
Materials
Silver Plate
Cymric, Antique Sterling Silver Pair Of Candlesticks by Liberty
Co., 1901
By Liberty
Co.
Located in London, London
Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1901 by Liberty & Co, this rare pair of Antique Sterling Silver Candlesticks, are in the collectible 'Cymric' design, standing on square bases with chased Celtic decoration. This rare design would be a wonderful addition to any collection of Arts and Crafts silverware...
Category
Early 1900s English Victorian Antique Liberty Co. Candle Holders
Materials
Sterling Silver
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Liberty Co. candle holders for sale on 1stDibs.
Liberty
Co. candle holders are available for sale on 1stDibs. These distinctive items are frequently made of silver and are designed with extraordinary care. There are many options to choose from in our collection of Liberty
Co. candle holders, although silver editions of this piece are particularly popular. Many of the original candle holders by Liberty
Co. were created in the Victorian style in united kingdom during the 20th century. If you’re looking for additional options, many customers also consider candle holders by Hukin
Heath, Elkington
Co., and Royal Crown Derby Porcelain. Prices for Liberty
Co. candle holders can differ depending upon size, time period and other attributes — on 1stDibs, these items begin at $604 and can go as high as $4,682, while a piece like these, on average, fetch $2,643.
Creators Similar to Liberty Co.
Questions About Liberty
Co. Candle Holders
- What is a Liberty print?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertFebruary 27, 2024A Liberty print is a pattern featured on fabrics made by the British company Liberty Fabrics. More than 45,000 of these prints have been unveiled since the founding of the brand in 1875. The company was initially called Liberty Co. before the world came to know it as Liberty of London. Although they vary, Liberty prints typically share some similar characteristics, such as featuring natural motifs like flowers and leaves, flowing curved lines and patterning all over. Find a collection of vintage Liberty fabrics and furniture on 1stDibs.
- Where is Liberty fabric made?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2024Liberty fabrics are made near Lake Como, Italy. Every Liberty fabric begins with a pattern hand-drawn by in-house designers located in London. A team of skilled technicians oversees the production of the fabric, and Liberty Fabrics unveils around 150 new materials each year. On 1stDibs, shop an assortment of Liberty of London pieces.
- 1stDibs ExpertMarch 15, 2024To identify Liberty furniture, check discreet areas for a maker's mark. Most Liberty pieces feature a diamond-shaped tag made of ivorine or enameled brass that bears the Liberty name. Early pieces may feature a red or white paper label, while furnishings from select lines may feature an oval-shaped brass tag with the model and maker names. If you need help determining if a particular piece is a Liberty, a certified appraiser or knowledgeable antiques dealer can assist you. On 1stDibs, explore a variety of Liberty furniture.
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- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 20, 2024Tiffany Co. was originally called Tiffany Young in 1837. The company was named after founders Charles Lewis Tiffany and John B. Young. In 1841, J. L. Ellis became a partner, and the business name changed to Tiffany, Young Ellis. When Tiffany took full control of the company in 1953, he changed its name to Tiffany Co. Find a wide range of Tiffany Co. jewelry on 1stDibs.
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