Estate Wrought Iron and Porcelain 6 Light Chandelier, Circa 1950’s-1960 s.

Antique 19th century French wrought iron chandelier with figural snakes, circa 1840.

Antique French wrought iron 4 light chandelier, circa 1880.

Antique 19th century French wrought iron 6 light chandelier.

Antique French Patinated Bronze 6 Light Chandelier, Circa 1885.

Italian 5-light wrought iron chandelier, 1950s Intact and in good condition, E14 bulbs

This elegant French Regency style wrought iron chandelier, circa 1960s, captures the timeless grandeur of classical European lighting design. Expertly crafted, the chandelier features gracefully scrolling wrought iron arms adorned with intricate acanthus leaf detailing, lending a refined and sculptural presence. The six-arm design is topped with decorative bobeches, creating a dramatic silhouette that is both romantic and sophisticated. The chandelier’s dark iron patina, combined with its hand-forged construction, reflects the artistry of mid-20th-century French craftsmanship. Its balance of strength and elegance makes it a versatile centerpiece for a variety of interiors. Perfect for placement in a dining room, foyer, or living space, this chandelier radiates understated luxury and Old World charm while providing functional illumination. Ideal for collectors and decorators, this wrought iron chandelier adapts beautifully across multiple design aesthetics. In antique-inspired spaces, it enhances authenticity; in Hollywood Regency interiors, it offers dramatic glamour; and in mid-century modern settings, it serves as a striking contrast piece. Circa 1960s yet timeless in appeal, this French Regency chandelier...

Rare ceramic and wrought iron chandelier by Antoine Dubois,Belgium. Diameter 90 cm - height fixture 76 cm - total height 96 cm - weight 10 kg. 13 generations of this family have been around since the 1960s actively engaged in: turning, pouring, drying, baking, glazing and painting all kinds of earthenware. At the end of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century the names of François and his son Antoine Dubois. Father François went to work in 1882 as a young porcelain painter in the well-known plateel factory from # Wasmuël. Ten years later he founded this region with his son and teacher-artist Emile Lombart, the faience series of # Saint-Ghislain. In 1909 father and son move to #Anderlecht (#Brussels) where they stay until 1917 remained active and especially beautiful hand painted earthenware tile pictures produced. The death of Mrs. Dubois in 1917 and a devastating event fire in 1919 ... the family decided to return to Mons. In 1920, after the death of father François, Antoine founded a simple limited partnership with three other partners. With the production brand: 'Mons Poterie Belgique or in Mons Pottery Belgium...

(12) light Spanish Baroque style wrought iron & wood painted chandelier. This chandelier has a rustic antique design with a distressed patina finish that blends tones of aged god, b...