Pair of Bronze Glass Torchiere Floor Lamps with Nudes on the Glass, circa 1915

PAIR of Italian Renaissance style (19th Century) bronze floor torchiere with green patina and 7 lights on 8 sided pedestal base with floral relief (PRICED AS PAIR).

1980’s Glamorous pair of polish brass and clear acrylic floor lamps. In original vintage condition, Brass shows some age spots (see detail photos). They take one 100w max Edison lig...

Beautiful pair of Rosewood veneer torchier floor lamps. France, 1930s. With bone accents and large brass shades. Minor loss to the base of one lamp. Older restoration with l...

Pair of wood, bronze and glass floor lamps. Argentina circa 1950. Base dimensions: 40 cm x 40 cm.

An Incredible and Large Pair of 19th Century Empire Period French Ormolu and Patinated Bronze Mounted Torchieres. The patinated bronze base is decorated with hand-chassed and hand-c...

A stunning pair of brass skyscraper or pylon monolith torchiere brass floor lamps by Casella, manufactured by Kovacs lighting, San Francisco circa 1980. Each lamp stands a monumental...

A pair of sculptural floor lamps. Modern fluid lines bordering on abstraction with a definite organic flavor. Done in a melted metal on metal technique.

Rare and remarkable pair of vintage torchiere floor lamps crafted with copper shades decorated with copper stylized palm leaves over columns with copper tinted mirrors set on black a...

Early 20th century bronze Machine Age / Art Deco Torchiere floor lamp. Possibly rewired at some point, USA voltage and single socket.

A substantial and sculptural turned walnut floor lamp, crafted in the Biedermeier style, with a commanding 18-inch diameter base and beautifully executed proportions. The warm, highly figured walnut is expertly lathe-turned into a sweeping architectural form that references 19th-century European classicism while remaining strikingly modern in silhouette. Producing a turned piece of this scale—especially with such balance and clarity—would have required exceptional skill and specialized equipment, particularly during the early to mid-20th century when this lamp was likely produced. The sheer size of the base and the consistency of the turning across its full height suggest a level of craftsmanship often reserved for architectural columns or custom commissions. The result is a floor lamp that feels as much like a piece of sculpture as a functional object. The lamp is designed in the tradition of Biedermeier, the early 19th-century Central European style known for its simplicity, symmetry, and reverence for fine materials. Though pared down in ornament, this style was favored by intellectuals, artists, and aristocrats for its quiet elegance and timeless restraint. Originally sourced from David Duncan Antiques...