Set of Four Giltwood Three-Light Wall Appliques with Eagles

A Fine Set of Four Cut Crystal Six-Light Silvered Wall Appliques. The backplate issuing six ‘S’ - shaped silvered arms with plain silver sconces and shaped crystal drip trays. The ...

A fine set of four Louis XIV style gilt-bronze wall appliques. Each applique having a backplate cast with palmettes and fronded acanthus and i...

A Fine Pair of Gilt-Bronze Three-Light Wall Appliques. Each with a scrolling foliate back-plate surmounted by a shell issuing scrolling acanthus branches. The backplate is centred...

Large pair of gilt-wood three-light wall appliqués, with ribbon-tied quiver, arrows and flaming torch trophy backplates. Supporting three scrolling branches with electrified sconces....

A pair of English giltwood sconces from the 19th century, with three lights and carved eagle motifs. Created in England during the 19th centur...

A fine set of four modern two-light rock crystal and silvered wall appliques/sconces with a hand carved center mounted rock crystal obelisk. This is a beautiful pair of modern era sc...

A vintage Mid-Century modern set of three Italian double light appliques, sconces made of hand crafted brass and hand blown frosted Murano glass, in good condition. Each shade featur...

Rare ancient pair of 2-light wall lights in metal and carved gilded wood. Neapolitan manufacture of the 18th century. Suitable for candelabra with electric lamp.

Fine Quality Set of four French Empire Gilt Bronze Three Candle Wall Candle Sconces Lights, of generous proportions, mid to late Nineteenth Century. The highly ornate circular supp...

Each backplate topped with a mask of Athena surmounted by an owl and ending in a stylized bellflower and anthemion, issuing three leaf-wrapped scrolling arms. Electrified. André-Antoine Ravrio (1759-1814) was a French sculptor in bronze and was made a master founder in 1777 setting up in business 1790. Although Ravrio enjoyed success during Louis XVI’s reign, he achieved far greater fame under Napoleon. He took part in the first Exposition de l’Industrie, Paris, 1803 and then won a silver medal there in 1806. The same year he supplied a number of bronze furnishings for the Empress Joséphine’s apartments in the Tuileries and in 1810 was appointed as the Emperor’s chief bronzier. In this capicity he supplied some of the finest Empire bronze pieces, girandoles, candelabras and lamps as well as ornate furniture...