Sculptural Art Nouveau, Holly Bronze Mistletoe Chandelier, France 1920s

Sculptural early 1900s art nouveau antique bronze mistletoe chandelier. Berries are made from glass opaline beads. 4 E14 bulbs provide plenty of light.

An exquisite French Art Nouveau boule de gui/mistletoe ball chandelier, in absolutely stunning condition, decorated with hand painted mistletoe leaves and opaline glass berries, the ...

This elegant Art Nouveau chandelier features original period design with five sumptuous cream glass shades and one central dome, all supported by bronze arms with stylized organic fo...

Muller Frères, French Art Deco, Bronze, Glass, Chandelier, France, 1920s A unique Art Nouveau chandelier designed and produced by Muller Frères in France in the first half of the 20...

Beautiful Antique Chandelier is manufactured in France, in 1920s. Three white matte lampshades framed by aged bronze look, on the one h...

Finely hammered brass chandelier with four lights.

A beautiful chandelier from Wiener Werkstätte, Austria, circa 1920s. This rare light fixture features an elegant brass construction with Art Nouveau and Art Deco features design. The...

Superb Charles Schneider art deco chandelier suspension from the 1920s. Ironwork decorations of roses and geometric forms in the Edgar Brandt style. Molded glass with decorations of ...

Beautiful and small 4 light chandelier, manufactured in France circa 1920 in nickel plated brass, pressed glass and crystal beads, showing stylized roses throughout its design. The s...

Superb art deco chandelier by Hugue in silvered metal and frosted glass molded in protruding geometric shapes. All glass elements signed. Dimensions in cm ( H x D ) : 44.5 x 60 Very good condition. Oxidation and minimal chipping to glass usual of this type of item. Shipped disassembled. Léon Auguste Hugue (Paris, 1878 – Clichy-la-Garenne, 1970) began his career as a bronze fitter. In 1907, he established his own lighting bronze manufacturing business at 14 rue Pierre Levée. In 1913, he created a new limited partnership, "L. Hugue, fabrique de bronzes et d’appareils d’éclairage," at number 10 on the same street. The business grew, and around 1925, he set up a factory at 68 rue des Rondeaux, where he worked with the help of his son Maurice Léon, also a bronze fitter (see images 13 and 16). At the 1927 French Exhibition in Madrid, he received the Gold Medal diploma alongside Francis Hubens. Strangely, in 1932, Léon Hugue...