Thabur - Hanging lamp - Opaline glass






Holds bachelor's degrees in Law and Art History with an Ecole du Louvre auctioneer diploma.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 126370 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Art Deco ceiling lamp dating to 1930–1940, made of opaline glass with a Bakelite or plastic ceiling plate, 15 cm in diameter and 20 cm high, with one large fitting and in good used condition.
Description from the seller
Art Deco ceiling lamp.
The lamp is made of opaline glass with a ceiling plate made of Bakelite or plastic.
The lamp has a large fitting.
The cross-section of the glass cabinet is 15 cm, the height is 20 cm.
The whole is in good condition.
Thabur Art Deco Lamps
The Hague-based company THABUR produced these globe lamps between 1920 and 1949. In 1925 the manufacturing company had only 5 employees. Thabur was at that time located on Annastraat in The Hague. The Amsterdam-born Jozeph Blik became director of Thabur in 1925, which led to rapid growth of the company. By 1931 there were already 50 people employed. In 1938 more than 400 people worked there. Thabur glass is sturdy glass. Consequently, these beautiful unique lamps are still in great condition after 100 years.
Thabur and the variation
Thabur lamps are recognizable by their often round shape, in which the glass is screwed into a screw-threaded edge. Historically, these Thabur screw-edges were made of Bakelite. Thabur ceiling lamps with a Bakelite edge are rarer and therefore more valuable, especially for people who place value on authenticity.
Art Deco ceiling lamp.
The lamp is made of opaline glass with a ceiling plate made of Bakelite or plastic.
The lamp has a large fitting.
The cross-section of the glass cabinet is 15 cm, the height is 20 cm.
The whole is in good condition.
Thabur Art Deco Lamps
The Hague-based company THABUR produced these globe lamps between 1920 and 1949. In 1925 the manufacturing company had only 5 employees. Thabur was at that time located on Annastraat in The Hague. The Amsterdam-born Jozeph Blik became director of Thabur in 1925, which led to rapid growth of the company. By 1931 there were already 50 people employed. In 1938 more than 400 people worked there. Thabur glass is sturdy glass. Consequently, these beautiful unique lamps are still in great condition after 100 years.
Thabur and the variation
Thabur lamps are recognizable by their often round shape, in which the glass is screwed into a screw-threaded edge. Historically, these Thabur screw-edges were made of Bakelite. Thabur ceiling lamps with a Bakelite edge are rarer and therefore more valuable, especially for people who place value on authenticity.
