Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 43

Manuscript and Collectibles Auction

Lamps

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 782		American Reverse Painted Boudoir Lamp. An attractive reverse painted lamp depicting mountains, trees, and a lake in which the same scene repeats itself around the entire circumference of the shade. The shade is possibly by Handel or Phoenix or one of the other well known American lamp makers. The base is a Handel. This lamp is 15" tall and the shade is 7" in diameter. Circa 1900-1930. Estimated Value $600 - 700. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 783		Fine Phoenix Reverse Painted Lamp. The Phoenix Glass Company was founded in 1880 in Pennsylvania. They produced fine lamp shades, bottles, glassware and decorative vases. This lamp is 18 " in diameter and 24 1/2" tall, depicting a stunning lake scene with wooded islands and sail boats painted with yellow-brown and greenish-blue sky. Elaborate matching white metal base with patina. Circa 1900-1920's. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,500. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 784		Handel Double Student Lamp. Two 10" hexagonal shades of brick and Indian design. Approximately 25" high. Each shade is 10" in diameter; total width is 28". Signed base and shade. Original patina to base and shades. Philip Handel was best known for the art glass lamps that he produced in Meriden, Connecticut at the turn of the century. In Robert DeFalco's book, Metal Overlays by Handel, he states: "Handel conceived and produced lamps with the idea that the fixture itself was sculpture and its luminescence fine art. In the true Arts and Crafts spirit, Handel captured the essence of handcrrafted quality and realized the vision of the artist in every lamp." Estimated Value $4,000 - 5,000. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 785		Handel Grape Metal Overlay Lamp. Approximately 25" high. Shade is 18" in diameter. Signed base and shade. Original patina to base and shade. Original sockets and acorn pulls. Philip Handel was best known for the art glass lamps that he produced in Meriden, Connecticut at the turn of the century. In Robert DeFalco's book, Metal Overlays by Handel, he states: "Handel conceived and produced lamps with the idea that the fixture itself was sculpture and its luminescence fine art. In the true Arts and Crafts spirit, Handel captured the essence of handcrrafted quality and realized the vision of the artist in every lamp." Estimated Value $3,000 - 4,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,875
Lot 786		Handel Ivy Metal Overlay Shade. Approximately 23" high. Shade is 16 " in diameter. Signed base and shade. Original patina on shade and base; original sockets. Philip Handel was best known for the art glass lamps that he produced in Meriden, Connecticut at the turn of the century. In Robert DeFalco's book, Metal Overlays by Handel, he states: "Handel conceived and produced lamps with the idea that the fixture itself was sculpture and its luminescence fine art. In the true Arts and Crafts spirit, Handel captured the essence of handcrrafted quality and realized the vision of the artist in every lamp." Estimated Value $2,000 - 3,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,300
Lot 787		Handel Plain Tree Metal Overlay Lamp. Approximately 20" high. Shade is 14" in diameter. Signed shade. Repatinated base, new sockets. Original patina on shade. Philip Handel was best known for the art glass lamps that he produced in Meriden, Connecticut at the turn of the century. In Robert DeFalco's book, Metal Overlays by Handel, he states: "Handel conceived and produced lamps with the idea that the fixture itself was sculpture and its luminescence fine art. In the true Arts and Crafts spirit, Handel captured the essence of handcrrafted quality and realized the vision of the artist in every lamp." Estimated Value $2,000 - 3,000. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 788		Handel Rose Trellis Metal Overlay Lamp. Approximately 21" high. Shade is 16" in diameter. Signed base and shade. Original patina to base and shade. Original sockets and acorn pulls. Philip Handel was best known for the art glass lamps that he produced in Meriden, Connecticut at the turn of the century. In Robert DeFalco's book, Metal Overlays by Handel, he states: "Handel conceived and produced lamps with the idea that the fixture itself was sculpture and its luminescence fine art. In the true Arts and Crafts spirit, Handel captured the essence of handcrrafted quality and realized the vision of the artist in every lamp." Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,530
Lot 789		Tiffany Style Leaded Lamp Circa 1900-1920. This is a fine leaded lamp by the firm of "UNIQUE"and matched with a period Handel base. Unique operated from around 1900 to 1930 and made lamps very much in the style of Louis Comfort Tiffany. The shade is decorated with pink flowers, a geometric border, and a green and white leafy pattern above the flowers. The base is an original Handel white metal base with bronze patina finish. The finial and cap have been replaced. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,300. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold