Established in 2010, we are dealers in good quality antique furniture, silver, metalware, fine porcelain, artwork and glassware ranging from the 18th century to the early 20th century. We have a particular interest in the Arts and Crafts movement, and much of our stock dates to this era. We’ve published several books on antiques, which are available via Amazon.
We have a large dealers unit at Carlton Fine Arts and Antiques Centre in Salts Mill, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, and we stand at fine arts and antiques fairs in Yorkshire and Lancashire.
... See more
LoveAntiques Dealersince Apr 2017382 sales by dealerFree DeliveryAvailable for local pick-up
We have for sale a very decorative and rather stunning pair of unusual Napoleon III, 2nd French Empire serpent candlesticks dating to somewhere around 1850-1870.
This very striking pair of french candlesticks each consist of a gilt on brass console on paw feet over a triform plinth extending to a patinated bronze fluted Doric column around which a gilt serpent is entwined. The column in turn extends to a bulbous fluted and foliate decorated gilt capital and associated removable gilt sconce.
This pair of decorative candle sticks are 10.2 inches (26cm) high and are in a very good to excellent decorative functional condition, however, close inspection does indicate there is a slight discontinuity in the body of the serpent on one candle stick, see image 5. The candlesticks very nicely compliment a lovely and rather rare pair of Bloor Derby Duke of Devonshire dessert plates we also have in stock.
measurements
Height:
26 cm
measurements
declaration
Penrose Antiques Ltd has clarified that the Pair of French Empire Gilt Candlesticks C1850-70 (LA533979) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being 1860
declaration
condition
condition
This pair of decorative candle sticks are in a very good to excellent decorative functional condition, however, close inspection does indicate there is a slight discontinuity in the body of the serpent on one candle stick, see image 5.