Lantern (2) - Brass, Glass - 1930s naval lamps

This is a wonderful pair of vintage lanterns completely handmade, including nautical-style welds, made in brass with 3 mm transparent protective double panes and an amber color.
Product Details and Features
Material: Main structure in shaped brass sheets welded by hand. Glasses: Front panels in amber (or cathedral) glass, ideal for diffusing a warm light.
Design: They feature a domed arched top that functions as a ventilation chimney, an upper eyelet handle, and a front metal cage with crossed wires to protect the glass from impacts.
Style: They recall the shape of antique naval cabin lanterns (like London-based Davey & Co. models) or lanterns used on carts and trains in the first half of the 20th century. Although the overall design evokes late 19th-century naval or railway lanterns, this particular pair most likely dates to the early 20th century.
Historical classification factors
Post-war production: The technique of working brass sheets, combined with the type of handmade yet linear welds, is typical of industrial and decorative production of the 1930s. Glass type: Amber glass panels (often called "cathedral glass" or "stained"), with an irregular, wavy surface, saw their peak in decorative use between World War I and World War II to guarantee a warm, atmospheric light.
Geographic area: Similar brass or copper models with this exact configuration were mainly produced in Italy, France, and England. The hinges and closing clasps are handmade with strict craftsmanship.
One of the side vent doors of one of the lamps shows signs of breakage; otherwise, the lamps bear signs of age. The glass is held in place with brass hooks and a silicone thread. Inside, there is ready provision for electrification—either LED with a solar panel for outdoor use or classic rustic indoor lighting.