(A) At about 30 inches square and 28 long, this fixture would handily make a full, rich statement for a well-sized dining or living room... or, if you're lucky enough to have one, a larger-than-usual bedroom.

Sorry, Don and Martha have bought this, but don't despair, something similar is on the way! SOLD!!!

 

(B) With three peach glass shades hanging at different lengths, this piece introduces an esthethic all of its own... about 33 long, 15 wide. With a brushed nickle finish...

And Joby and Ted now have this peachy beauty adorning their love nest! SOLD!!

 

(C) Also with a recently refurbished brushed nickle finish... and alabaster shades... the metal elements are beautifully cast and machined to perfection... about 20 1/2 long by 24 wide. Only $2300. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)

 

(D) Ah, what superlatives haven't I used for a while, which I can summon up to convey my appreciation for this FESTIVE number? That is, with its four opalescent shades, with its sparkling chrome finish (and original at that!). Well, I'd probably just be preaching to the choir, anyway. It hangs at 25 inches long, about 26 across. $3200. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)

 

(E) Something else I wouldn't have a lot of trouble living with... hmm, let's see, the San Francisco residence or the Sun Valley chalet....? a rare and compelling configuration, with a lush bronze patina and smart decorative elements... 30 long, about 16 wide. $3400. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)

 

(F) With its draped arms, long and slender finials and a refurbished brushed nickle finish, this beauty is nothing less than "jewelry for the home..." 30 inches long, about 20 in diameter. $3100. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)

 

(G) A Degue chandelier with bold geometry in both the shades and metal (which has its original nickle finish, in nearly mint condition). It has a commanding presence, at unusually large dimensions of 36 inches long, 28 diameter.

Masahiro looked at this Degue and said: "Come to Japan, My Darling!" SOLD!!!

 

(H) 18 inches long, about 26 across, with six spellbinding opalescent shades! Freshly plated brushed nickle. Could you live with this much beauty?

Sorry, My Darlings, Allan couldn't live without this much beauty and took it away! SOLD!!

 

(I) What a classic French Art Deco fixture by Schneider, resplendant with stylized floral decoration on the glass and metal. One of the largest and most impressive I've had in ages! I've just refurbished it in a subtle brushed nickle finish. This chandelier has presence! It's about 36 inches long, 27 inches in diameter. $7800. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)

(J) Aren't you glad you went all the way to the end? Wow! This Moderne extravaganza's glass shade is about the same size as an American torchiere lampshade, and has a crystal-like "chipped ice" finish. It's about 27 inches long, 20 across. $2600. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)

   

(K) A dazzling opalescent, compelling geometric lighting bowl by Etling (and so signed)... the photos don't begin to convey the lustrous and fiery colors, which include some gold when lit. It hangs at 28 inches (can be shortened) and is about 14 across. $2300. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)

(L) It's been quite a while since I've had anything this spectacular -- a dazzling opalescent bowl with three bare-breasted ladies gamboling about -- and three of the cutest opalescent shades ever to come down the pike. Or should I say le boulevard, since this is obviously from la belle France!

The full length is 31 inches, and the basic diameter is about 23, so it has an ample span.

The diameter of the bowl itself -- one of the all-time greats, might I add -- is about 14 inches. The extreme relief of the ladies gives the design great dimension, almost 3-D! Why, they might just twirl right out their dance and onto your dinner table... $3900 for all that beauty and history (one of them bears an uncanny resemblance to none other than Josephine Baker)! (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)
 

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