Antique pair Wall Sconces Caldwell Era Georgian Style Silvered Bronze 12"w 1910
$ 195.00
Up for consideration is a pair of Silvered Bronze 2 arm Wall Sconces. They
measure about 12 inches wide with a depth of 6 inches with a backplate that measures 6 inches in height...which is enough to cover a junction box. These date from about the turn of the century up to the 1910's or so and are considered Georgian Revival Style which was resurrected during that era...as demonstrated in Catalogues and advertising of the period. The leading companies in America such as E.F. Caldwell were producing sconces of quality such as this. The arms are bolted on the back. The sconces retain their original wiring and sockets but do not function and need updating. These are early as evidenced by mounting bar on the back. This mounting bar precedes what we use now as standard junction boxes and mounting assemblies. They date from about turn of the Century to about 1910's or so. During this time sconces were a little wider of which light shades or bulb covers were used...so the bulbs needed to be separated...a bit more. There is some light signs of wear with light areas of discoloration. They are of good quality with no visible repairs. If you have any questions or something to share please message me. Best Regards,JohnJohnnyCrystal Est. 1987
measure about 12 inches wide with a depth of 6 inches with a backplate that measures 6 inches in height...which is enough to cover a junction box. These date from about the turn of the century up to the 1910's or so and are considered Georgian Revival Style which was resurrected during that era...as demonstrated in Catalogues and advertising of the period. The leading companies in America such as E.F. Caldwell were producing sconces of quality such as this. The arms are bolted on the back. The sconces retain their original wiring and sockets but do not function and need updating. These are early as evidenced by mounting bar on the back. This mounting bar precedes what we use now as standard junction boxes and mounting assemblies. They date from about turn of the Century to about 1910's or so. During this time sconces were a little wider of which light shades or bulb covers were used...so the bulbs needed to be separated...a bit more. There is some light signs of wear with light areas of discoloration. They are of good quality with no visible repairs. If you have any questions or something to share please message me. Best Regards,JohnJohnnyCrystal Est. 1987
