Candleholder (3) - Bronze - Rococo or Louis XV style





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 129665 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Three bronze, antique-style wall lamps in Rococo/Louis XV design from France, dating 1990–2000, each 36 cm high, 25 cm wide and 2.5 cm deep with a brown bronze finish, electrified for E14 fittings, and in good used condition with minor signs of aging.
Description from the seller
This object is an antique or vintage wall light (also called an applique) in the Louis XV/Rococo style. This style is characterized by asymmetrical shapes, graceful scrolls and foliate motifs (acanthus leaves).
Key Features: there are in total 3 pieces — one of the lamps has 3 gracefully curved arms, the other two have only 2.
Material: The lamp is likely made of cast brass or bronze, often with a patinated or gilded finish.
Design: The model has two gracefully curved arms that end in candle holders. The central backplate is elaborately decorated with rocaille and scroll motifs.
Lighting: The lamp is electrified with E14 fittings (small screw-fitting), which are hidden in the plastic "kaarshulzen".
Dating: Similar pieces often date from the early 20th century (ca. 1910-1940), although they were designed to mimic 18th-century aesthetics.
This object is an antique or vintage wall light (also called an applique) in the Louis XV/Rococo style. This style is characterized by asymmetrical shapes, graceful scrolls and foliate motifs (acanthus leaves).
Key Features: there are in total 3 pieces — one of the lamps has 3 gracefully curved arms, the other two have only 2.
Material: The lamp is likely made of cast brass or bronze, often with a patinated or gilded finish.
Design: The model has two gracefully curved arms that end in candle holders. The central backplate is elaborately decorated with rocaille and scroll motifs.
Lighting: The lamp is electrified with E14 fittings (small screw-fitting), which are hidden in the plastic "kaarshulzen".
Dating: Similar pieces often date from the early 20th century (ca. 1910-1940), although they were designed to mimic 18th-century aesthetics.

