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(A) How cute is this, and how warm and inviting the light that transmits through the opalescent glow of the shade? Petite, just hanging down 7 1/2 inches, the same across. For a closet, a small hallway, wherever! The glass hangs by three adjustable chains, slightly off balance in my photo, why I didn't notice I'll never know... Use any size bulb you want, just adjust the chains to keep it hidden. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)
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(B) Moving right along to a few short American fixtures, this classic wedding cake (upside-down, get it?!), nicely ribbed, stepped and decorated, "takes the cake." Oooooo, sorry! It's about 14 inches long and the metal fitter's been rechromed. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)
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(D) The glass on this fixture is smoother than any baby's hinder, that much I'll venture. It is so beautifully made it will knock you back into last week once you have it in your hands. And the light that emanates from it is equally splendid -- I guess there's some vaguely opalescent quality to the glass; plus you'll get a largely shadowless light. Well, this is all my own exalted opinion, and I'm far from impartial! I put the mounting apparatus together out of new parts and had them plated in a brushed nickel. I'm not displeased with the results. The fixture hangs down exactly 17 inches from the ceiling. Prediction: you will adore having this in your life!!! Ken and Jeff's lives are brighter, crisper, and closer to enlightenment, now that they're basking in this glow! SOLD!! And, if you're still reading and aren't too discouraged, I have three identical fixtures in the works, with shades that are about 9 or 10 inches across. I can fashion the rod to hang at any length, "Custom Jack" a votre service! (e-mail Jack to start the conversation...
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(E) Fancifully etched panels of glass hanging from a hexagonal brushed nickel French flush-mount fixture from around 1925. It's 10 1/2 inches top to bottom and 8 1/2 inches across at the top. SOLD to Mary, but two panels were BROKEN by UPS in spite of my packing to survive atomic blast! I still have the top part if you want to buy it and make your own glass pendants. As a matter of fact I have TWO of them, both missing the glass. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation)
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(H) Robert, one of the more esteemed French lighting designers, probably designed this beauty; with such stellar Art Deco motifs could it be otherwise? I've created the hanging apparatus, and I'm ready to stand up and take credit for that! It hangs about 20 long, 8 across (can be more, can be less). Priced to move out, because... it has a crack in it! If you're "responsible" and don't bang it around, you or no one else will be any the wiser. (e-mail Jack to start the conversation) |
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