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#VintageChandelier
#RetroLighting
#ArtDecoLighting
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Art deco chandelier
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#VintageChandelier
#RetroLighting
#ArtDecoLighting
#VintageCeilingLight
#RetroChandelier
#AntiqueLighting
#MidCenturyLighting
#VintageHomeDecor
#RetroInterior
#VintageLightFixture
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A silver-plated brass body, which was "fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, makes this "Ikora" table lamp a true example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany!

During the late 1920s WMF developed new techniques involving chemical reactions on precious metals and glass to produce its celebrated "Ikora" collection. By using a stopping-out method to create the pattern and adding Ammonia to blacken the brass during a high temperature firing process, a playful, yet geometric pattern was achieved, which gives this lamp a timeless Art Deco aesthetic.

Originally designed in 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative metal container with lid, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with model number 110 / 216

The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle next to the two light sockets. This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades.

The wooden base is marked with the WMF tower logo on the bottom side.

In a marketing pamphlet from November 1929 WMF wrote that the Ikora collection was inspired by the colorful Ixora plant (fire plant)  found in East India and Malaysia.

A silver-plated brass body, which was "fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, makes this "Ikora" table lamp a true example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany! During the late 1920s WMF developed new techniques involving chemical reactions on precious metals and glass to produce its celebrated "Ikora" collection. By using a stopping-out method to create the pattern and adding Ammonia to blacken the brass during a high temperature firing process, a playful, yet geometric pattern was achieved, which gives this lamp a timeless Art Deco aesthetic. Originally designed in 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative metal container with lid, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with model number 110 / 216 The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle next to the two light sockets. This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades. The wooden base is marked with the WMF tower logo on the bottom side. In a marketing pamphlet from November 1929 WMF wrote that the Ikora collection was inspired by the colorful Ixora plant (fire plant) found in East India and Malaysia.

A silver-plated brass body, which was "fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, makes this "Ikora" table lamp a true example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany!

During the late 1920s WMF developed new techniques involving chemical reactions on precious metals and glass to produce its celebrated "Ikora" collection. By using a stopping-out method to create the pattern and adding Ammonia to blacken the brass during a high temperature firing process, a playful, yet geometric pattern was achieved, which gives this lamp a timeless Art Deco aesthetic.

Originally designed in 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative metal container with lid, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with model number 110 / 216

The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle next to the two light sockets. This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades.

The wooden base is marked with the WMF tower logo on the bottom side.

In a marketing pamphlet from November 1929 WMF wrote that the Ikora collection was inspired by the colorful Ixora plant (fire plant)  found in East India and Malaysia.

A silver-plated brass body, which was "fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, makes this "Ikora" table lamp a true example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany! During the late 1920s WMF developed new techniques involving chemical reactions on precious metals and glass to produce its celebrated "Ikora" collection. By using a stopping-out method to create the pattern and adding Ammonia to blacken the brass during a high temperature firing process, a playful, yet geometric pattern was achieved, which gives this lamp a timeless Art Deco aesthetic. Originally designed in 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative metal container with lid, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with model number 110 / 216 The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle next to the two light sockets. This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades. The wooden base is marked with the WMF tower logo on the bottom side. In a marketing pamphlet from November 1929 WMF wrote that the Ikora collection was inspired by the colorful Ixora plant (fire plant) found in East India and Malaysia.

Another #IKORA #TableLamp we recently acquired. Designed by #PaulHaustein for #WMF in Germany in 1928 (Model 110/216), this oozes with #Timeless #Elegance!

#ArtDeco #ArtDecoLighting #1920s #1930s #MidCenturyModern #MidCentury #InteriorDesign #Vintage #Livingroom #Design #MidCenturyDesign

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Truly a collector's item, and colored in the most attractive "Tiffany-Green", this is probably the only Paul Haustein WMF Ikora table lamp model  251/169a on the market today - if not the only one!

"Fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, this "Ikora" table lamp is an outstanding example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany! The distinctive green of this lamp was achieved by treating the brass with an iron-copper-vitriol mixture, also known as japanning bath.

Originally designed around 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative vase, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with the same model numbers 251/169 "a" and "b" - the "a" denoting the green version, and the "b" standing for the red version. We discovered only one other matching Ikora in our research, a 251/169b (red) vase in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Object Number: 2010.298)!

In a marketing pamphlet for their "Ikora" line, dated November 1929, WMF featured this design on its front page and advertised the vase for 96 Reichsmark - the equivalent of a month's rent at the time.

The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle  This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades.

Almost 100 years old, this table lamp is in good overall vintage condition with some signs of its age and use. The WMF tower logo is featured on the bottom side of the base.

Truly a collector's item, and colored in the most attractive "Tiffany-Green", this is probably the only Paul Haustein WMF Ikora table lamp model 251/169a on the market today - if not the only one! "Fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, this "Ikora" table lamp is an outstanding example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany! The distinctive green of this lamp was achieved by treating the brass with an iron-copper-vitriol mixture, also known as japanning bath. Originally designed around 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative vase, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with the same model numbers 251/169 "a" and "b" - the "a" denoting the green version, and the "b" standing for the red version. We discovered only one other matching Ikora in our research, a 251/169b (red) vase in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Object Number: 2010.298)! In a marketing pamphlet for their "Ikora" line, dated November 1929, WMF featured this design on its front page and advertised the vase for 96 Reichsmark - the equivalent of a month's rent at the time. The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades. Almost 100 years old, this table lamp is in good overall vintage condition with some signs of its age and use. The WMF tower logo is featured on the bottom side of the base.

Truly a collector's item, and colored in the most attractive "Tiffany-Green", this is probably the only Paul Haustein WMF Ikora table lamp model  251/169a on the market today - if not the only one!

"Fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, this "Ikora" table lamp is an outstanding example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany! The distinctive green of this lamp was achieved by treating the brass with an iron-copper-vitriol mixture, also known as japanning bath.

Originally designed around 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative vase, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with the same model numbers 251/169 "a" and "b" - the "a" denoting the green version, and the "b" standing for the red version. We discovered only one other matching Ikora in our research, a 251/169b (red) vase in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Object Number: 2010.298)!

In a marketing pamphlet for their "Ikora" line, dated November 1929, WMF featured this design on its front page and advertised the vase for 96 Reichsmark - the equivalent of a month's rent at the time.

The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle  This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades.

Almost 100 years old, this table lamp is in good overall vintage condition with some signs of its age and use. The WMF tower logo is featured on the bottom side of the base.

Truly a collector's item, and colored in the most attractive "Tiffany-Green", this is probably the only Paul Haustein WMF Ikora table lamp model 251/169a on the market today - if not the only one! "Fire-patinated" in a newly developed chemical process, this "Ikora" table lamp is an outstanding example of how technological innovation drove exceptional design in 1920s Germany! The distinctive green of this lamp was achieved by treating the brass with an iron-copper-vitriol mixture, also known as japanning bath. Originally designed around 1928 by Prof Paul Haustein as a decorative vase, WMF decided to also use this design for this table lamp with the same model numbers 251/169 "a" and "b" - the "a" denoting the green version, and the "b" standing for the red version. We discovered only one other matching Ikora in our research, a 251/169b (red) vase in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Object Number: 2010.298)! In a marketing pamphlet for their "Ikora" line, dated November 1929, WMF featured this design on its front page and advertised the vase for 96 Reichsmark - the equivalent of a month's rent at the time. The lamp is wired for two E27 light bulbs and the central column can be easily extended by up to 8 cm (3.1 in) by loosening and tightening a small handle This allows for different light effects as well as mounting larger lamp shades. Almost 100 years old, this table lamp is in good overall vintage condition with some signs of its age and use. The WMF tower logo is featured on the bottom side of the base.

So excited we found this #ArtDeco rarity! #IKORA #TableLamp designed by #PaulHaustein for #WMF in Germany in 1928 (Model 251/169a). Possibly the only one on the market!

#ArtDecoLighting #1920s #1930s #MidCenturyModern #MidCentury #InteriorDesign #Vintage #livingroom #Design #midcenturydesign

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This height adjustable pendant light has us intrigued with its elegant fusion of styles, blending the organic curves of Art Nouveau with the geometric shapes of the Art Deco movement. This well executed mix in styles, along with the chrome elements, give this lamp a luxurious yet modern aesthetic.

Made by the renowned light manufacturer Cosack Leuchten in Germany in the 1970's, this lamp's design is almost like a precursor to the Art Deco Revival of the 1980's. 

The clover shaped shade is made from a white textured acrylic with swirls, which adds to the lamps appeal when lit by a single E27 lightbulb.

This pendant light is in very good condition with only few signs of its age and the original height adjustable pull wire still works connecting the lamp to a chrome canopy.

Well proportioned in size, this light fixture will complement most interior design styles, whether it is a more traditional environment or a modern minimalist setting.

Dimensions:
Shade Height: 40 cm (15.8 in)
Shade Diameter: 60 cm (23.6 in)

This height adjustable pendant light has us intrigued with its elegant fusion of styles, blending the organic curves of Art Nouveau with the geometric shapes of the Art Deco movement. This well executed mix in styles, along with the chrome elements, give this lamp a luxurious yet modern aesthetic. Made by the renowned light manufacturer Cosack Leuchten in Germany in the 1970's, this lamp's design is almost like a precursor to the Art Deco Revival of the 1980's. The clover shaped shade is made from a white textured acrylic with swirls, which adds to the lamps appeal when lit by a single E27 lightbulb. This pendant light is in very good condition with only few signs of its age and the original height adjustable pull wire still works connecting the lamp to a chrome canopy. Well proportioned in size, this light fixture will complement most interior design styles, whether it is a more traditional environment or a modern minimalist setting. Dimensions: Shade Height: 40 cm (15.8 in) Shade Diameter: 60 cm (23.6 in)

This height adjustable pendant light has us intrigued with its elegant fusion of styles, blending the organic curves of Art Nouveau with the geometric shapes of the Art Deco movement. This well executed mix in styles, along with the chrome elements, give this lamp a luxurious yet modern aesthetic.

Made by the renowned light manufacturer Cosack Leuchten in Germany in the 1970's, this lamp's design is almost like a precursor to the Art Deco Revival of the 1980's. 

The clover shaped shade is made from a white textured acrylic with swirls, which adds to the lamps appeal when lit by a single E27 lightbulb.

This pendant light is in very good condition with only few signs of its age and the original height adjustable pull wire still works connecting the lamp to a chrome canopy.

Well proportioned in size, this light fixture will complement most interior design styles, whether it is a more traditional environment or a modern minimalist setting.

Dimensions:
Shade Height: 40 cm (15.8 in)
Shade Diameter: 60 cm (23.6 in)

This height adjustable pendant light has us intrigued with its elegant fusion of styles, blending the organic curves of Art Nouveau with the geometric shapes of the Art Deco movement. This well executed mix in styles, along with the chrome elements, give this lamp a luxurious yet modern aesthetic. Made by the renowned light manufacturer Cosack Leuchten in Germany in the 1970's, this lamp's design is almost like a precursor to the Art Deco Revival of the 1980's. The clover shaped shade is made from a white textured acrylic with swirls, which adds to the lamps appeal when lit by a single E27 lightbulb. This pendant light is in very good condition with only few signs of its age and the original height adjustable pull wire still works connecting the lamp to a chrome canopy. Well proportioned in size, this light fixture will complement most interior design styles, whether it is a more traditional environment or a modern minimalist setting. Dimensions: Shade Height: 40 cm (15.8 in) Shade Diameter: 60 cm (23.6 in)

Blending the organic curves of #ArtNouveau with the geometric shapes of the #ArtDeco! #Chrome elements add to the luxurious & modern aesthetic of this #1970s light by #Cosack

#ArtDecoLighting #MidCenturyModern #MidCentury #Vintage #InteriorDesign #Jugendstil #Design #MidcenturyDesign #Timeless

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Uncovering The History of Pattyn Products Pattyn Products (Modern Products Corporation) is today identified as one of the most design-forward American manufacturing companies of the 1930s "machine age" period. Pattyn produced several renowned...

Explore the history of Pattyn Products and their iconic Streamline Moderne lighting! From 1940s origins to timeless appeal, we uncover their story.

#ArtDeco #ArtDecoLighting #StreamlineModerne #1930s #1940s #MidCenturyModern #VintageDesign #PattynProducts www.decotrove.com/blogs/the-tr...

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#ArtDeco #TableLamp #Ikora by #KarlWiedmann for #WMF, Germany, ca 1930 - with original lamp shade

#ArtDecoLighting #1930s #MidCenturyModern #MidCentury #InteriorDesign #Vintage #ArtNouveau #Jugendstil #smallbusiness #furniture #livingroom #Design #midcenturydesign #vintageliebe #vintageforsale

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Grid of 6 different restored art deco lamps available for sale. Art Deco, Streamline Moderne, Steampunk, Modernist

Grid of 6 different restored art deco lamps available for sale. Art Deco, Streamline Moderne, Steampunk, Modernist

Grid of 3 ART LITE mini 3d printed reproduction Art Deco and Streamline Moderne lamps. Pattyn Products 310, Speedway Engineering Stick Lamp, Donald deskey Zig-Zag Cubist Skyscraper Lamp from 1927

Grid of 3 ART LITE mini 3d printed reproduction Art Deco and Streamline Moderne lamps. Pattyn Products 310, Speedway Engineering Stick Lamp, Donald deskey Zig-Zag Cubist Skyscraper Lamp from 1927

This Small Business Saturday, shop small and find the perfect Art Deco piece to light up your space! ✨ Explore restored Deco & Streamline lighting plus ART LITE mini™ 3D-printed lamps. Your support means so much! 💡 #SmallBusinessSaturday #ArtDeco #ArtDecoLighting #1930s #StreamlineModerne #3DPrinted

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ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

Product shot showing ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

Product shot showing ART LITE mini ALM-S130 speedway engineering streamline moderne lamp, stepped and inset design, very retro-futuristic and lightsaber like

Say Hello to our latest ART LITE mini™ S130. Inspired by Speedway Engineering’s bold 1930s designs, this Art Deco lamp blends vintage and modern with durable PETG, vibrant Silk PLA colors (blue, mint, pink), and a warm 3000K bulb. Perfect for any space! 💡 #ArtDecoLighting #StreamlineModerne #1930s

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