A beautiful pair of French art deco sconces from the 1930’s.  The fan shaped bright nickel body emits light from the top while two opalescent glass “wings” in the form of melting icicles produce a warm glow.  Each sconce measures 7” high, 5” deep and 10” wide.

This pair of 1930’s American art deco “Flip” sconces were designed by Edward Kent for the Railley Corporation of Cleveland, Ohio.  The three graduated  conical shades project light from the top while reflecting light from the spaces between the shades.  Constructed from polished aluminum with black highlights, the sconces “Flip” …. They can function as an ordinary sconce and throw light toward the ceiling or, with the turn of a wing nut, point downward as an excellent reading light.  The aluminum has been polished and the sconces have been rewired.  They are marked on the back “Railley Corp – Cleveland O.” and “Designed by Edward Kent”.  Each sconce measures 18” high with the shade down, 10 ¼” high with the shade up, 14” from the wall and 9 ½” wide.  We have five of these sconces.  You can purchase one, two, three, four or all five.

This pair of American art deco sconces are from the 1930’s.  Constructed of nickel plated copper, the fixtures center on a demilune bowl which houses the lighting.  Two shades fan out from the top carrying the light upward and reflecting light from their sides.  Two smaller shades extend from the bottom.  The fixtures have been replated and rewired and are ready to hang.  Each measures 12 ½” high, 10 ½” wide and 6” deep.

This set of four American art deco exterior wall sconces were removed from a 1930’s South Beach building prior to demolition.  The sconces are of heavy cast aluminum in a matte finish with highlights polished to a bright shine.  All feature a frosted glass cover set inside the bowl.  The sconces measure 13” high x 10 ¼” wide and project 10 ½” from the wall.

This pair of 1930’s French art deco wall sconces was originally designed in 1936 for the Palace of the League of Nations by Jean Perzel (1892 – 1986).  The sconces have a bronze body, brass bowl, frosted glass collar and four individual long cast glass inserts.  Fitted with two bulbs, the sconces cast a white light upward while the collar and cast glass pieces give your room a warm glow.  The scones have been rewired for American Electricity, are impressed “Perzel” and measure 18” wide x 21” tall and project 9” from the wall.

This pair of large hand wrought iron and alabaster wall sconces are not old.  Created in the style of Paul Kiss by a master craftsman, the attention to detail is superb.  The bowl holds two bulbs giving a fine upward light with a warm glow through the alabaster.  The sconces each measure 23 ½” high, 20” wide and project 6 ¾” from the wall.

This pair of French art deco frosted glass and nickel bronze sconces date back to the 1930’s.  The frosted glass is cast as a streamline basket with geometric flowers and foliage crowding from the top.  The frosted glass is polished to clear to enhance the design.  The nickel bronze fitting holds a 60 Watt bulb.  The sconces each measure 5 ½” wide x 6” deep and 12” high.

These three 1930’s French art deco sconces are by Atelier Petito.  A similar pair is illustrated in Luminaires Petitot Catalogue as item # 17.514, "Applique Cuivre 1 Lumiere 20 cm.  Panneau glace St. Gobain".  Constructed of bright nickel with clear and frosted St. Gobain glass, the sconces emit light from the top, from the bottom, through a triple layer of clear and frosted glass and thru eight “fins” on the front and sides.  The sconces, which measure 7 ½” deep x 15 ½” wide and 7” high are rewired from American electricity.  They match the Atelier Petito chandelier but are sold separately.

A very special 1930’s Italian art deco wall sconce.  The sconce attaches to the wall with a bronze plate.  Six loops of gold flecked Murano glass support a bronze collar and a thick walled cream colored hand blown bowl which, when illuminated, casts a warm glow outward and downward while casting light upward.  The sconce is 15” deep, 11” high and 12” wide.  Rewired for American electricity.

Standing 56” high, this pair of American theatre sconces date to the late 1930’s. Constructed of Aluminum and steel, the sconces have their original white opaque glass shades. The three “speed” bands at the top and bottom are separated by one inch diameter steel balls. The 12” wide sconces have been polished, replated and re wired and are ready to hang.