Reverse Painted Drapery Glass Pairpoint Boudoir Lamp

Pairpoint reverse painted eight panel table lamp. Two sockets with acorn pulls on silver plated engraved foliage base. 16" shade decorated with floral desi...

The conical shade decorated with birds perched on tropical branches, three-light socket, on a neoclassical style urn and columnar standard flanked by three pillar supports ending in ...

Rare Antique Pairpoint Arts & Crafts Moonlit Bay Landscape Reverse Painted Lamp With Crystal & Marble Octagon Base Unsigned C1920 Measures - 25 1/4" x 20" x 20" This antique lamp a...

Fantastic vintage Regency table lamp. Incredible reverse painted glass dome. Beautiful scene of Cupid and the Ladies. Another lamp from the same collector also available. Acquired fr...

A Handel patinated metal lamp with reverse painted glass shade depicting a woodland landscape, First quarter 20th century Side of foot to base insc...

Hand painted and gilded table lamps, with patinated brass pedestal bases, and massive vase form bodies. Stand 52" high from base to finial. Romanesque col...

Art Deco bohemian hand-painted boudoir lamp. Free shipping within the United States and Canada.

Beautiful early 20th century Tiffany Favrile glass boudoir lamp. The lamp features a conical glass shade and baluster base with gold/amber "Arabian" pattern discoloration and applied...

European Deco Modern reverse painted black glass gazelle table lamp. style of Wiener Werkstatte

Pairpoint Monumental Hand-Painted Orientalist Oil Lamp, Pyramids, Palms c 1905 Rare oil lamp, USA, c. 1905. obverse-painted glass, patinated metal Measures: 33½ height × 10 diameter in (85 × 25 cm) Provenance: Collection of Edward and Sheila Malakoff Literature: Pairpoint Lamps, Malakoff, pg. 114. This piece is given the" rarity rating" of 1; the rarest of Pairpoint production. Purchase includes a copy of Malakoff text. Pairpoint Glass Company is an American glass manufacturer based in Sagamore, Massachusetts. It is currently the oldest operating glass company in the United States. The company was founded by Deming Jarves in 1837 in South Boston, Massachusetts, as the Mount Washington Glass Works. In 1870, Mount Washington relocated to New Bedford, Massachusetts. In the 1880s, the company primarily produced art glass. In 1885, it introduced Burmese art glass, a translucent, heat reactive glass that shades from yellow at the bottom to pink at the top. The company became known for this type of glass, obtaining a British patent for it in 1886, and presenting a number of Burmese pieces to Queen Victoria. In 1880, British silver designer Thomas Pairpoint (1838-1902) resigned his position as head designer at the Meriden Brittania Company and founded the Pairpoint Manufacturing Company...