Rejuvenation Antique Lighting

Sconce with Leafy Candleholder, c.1925

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

Three available. The painted finish on these decorative sconces is nicely antiqued, more heavily so than is usual for our fixtures. The result is rich and warm but not glitzy. Shown with painted gold flame bulb, sold separately.

Pair of Sleek Sconces, c.1930

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

Let us for a moment draw back the musty curtains of sobriety that commonly enshroud Rejuvenation's Restoration department and give you a glimpse of the sort of debates that rage herein: these sconces remind one Rejuvenation employee of Catwoman, while to another, they're clearly more evocative of the wicked queen in Disney's "Snow White". Care to weigh in? One thing's sure-- they are beautifully stylish and streamlined. The polychrome gilt (aka painted) finish is a lightly antiqued, warm gold with silver accents. The shades are lightly iridescent-- very glamorous. By the way, take a look at AL1629, also from Markel Electric Products' "3000 Line" group (the paint color is a bit different, however).

Large Lantern with Rich Red-Orange Glass, c.1930

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

This striking fixture would, of course, be atmospherically beautiful in a sheltered outdoor location; think outside the box and consider it for an interior stairwell or in a wine cellar, as well. Take a close look at the photos so as not to miss the interesting texture of the copper.

Lantern with Amber Glass, c.1925

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

Two available. At present, two of these charming cast iron lanterns are available; just imagine how nice a pair would look flanking the front door. For that matter, on either side of the fireplace or in an inglenook they'd be wonderful, as well. The amber crackle glass makes the light warm and welcoming.

Pair of Unique Floral Sconces, c.1925

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

The form of these sconces is interesting and pretty-- the body of the sconce swoops into the arm. The painted finish is nicely done; the colored accents have a pearly shine. Shown with painted gold flame bulbs, sold separately.

Splendid Converted Gas/Electric with Cranberry Glass, c.1905

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

This fixture has elicited exclamations from just about everyone who has seen it here in the Restoration shop. The flowery details in the metalwork are beautiful, and the finish-- more than can be shown in the photo-- has a warm, authentic patina. As can be seen in the photos, the shades' jewellike color is really spectacular. If it looks this terrific in our warehouse-like shop, we can only imagine what a knockout it'll be in the right period home-- yours, perhaps?

Bare Bulb Fixture with Stars and Laurels, c.1935

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

A foyer or entry way would be ideal for this small but nicely detailed fixture. It is newly painted but has the warm and mellowed look of the original finish. Shown with small gold painted bulbs, sold separately.

Slightly Distressed Five-Light Fixture, c.1925

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

The top side of this fixture's body has a few cosmetic "challenges"-- there's a rough area about 3" across that has been smoothed somewhat, and the dark bronze-colored finish has some variations in tone, more than is usual. That said, depending on the height of your ceiling, you're unlikely ever to see those areas. The underside of the fixture body and the shade holders have only the very minor age spots that nearly all restored fixtures do-- you'll be left gazing up at your pretty fixture while happily recalling the lower price that you paid. Shown with our Colonial frosted bell shade, sold separately. The floral satin opal shade would also be pretty.

Floral Bare Bulb Fixture, c.1925

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

This pretty little bare bulb fixture, made of stamped brass, has an attractively painted and lightly antiqued finish. Shown with large gold painted bulbs, sold separately.

Converted Gas/Electric Two-Arm Fixture, c.1910

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

This fixture, while striking, is not especially large in scale-- consider it for a smaller room (a bedroom would be nice) or over an intimate dining table. The aged brass finish has a bit of variation in its patina, giving it a gently aged and authentic feel. The shades shown are vintage; while clear glass, they have a pressed texture and pretty vine pattern.

Little Floral Four-Arm Fixture, c.1925

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

This sweet little fixture is embellished with flowers around the fixture body and on its arms. It would be pleasant to glance up from the dining table and see it beaming down. Shown with our Colonial amber frosted bell shade, sold separately.

Simple Ceramic Bare-Bulb Fixture, c.1915

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

Stair landing, pantry, upstairs hall-- there are many perfect spots for this classic, trusty little fixture. Shown with a reproduction bulb, sold separately.

"Copper" Finish Ceiling Fixture, c.1955

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

Just the thing for your ranch house kitchen or knotty pine rec room. The shade is white glass with subtle, stylized plant designs-- perhaps wheat? A similar motif is cut into the sides of the fixture for light to shine through in that much-loved Midcentury way.

Floral Bare-Bulb, c.1930

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

A new bronze gilt painted finish is a handsome background for red flowers and green leaves-- it's all lightly antiqued for a rich, not garish, appearance. The fixture is made of cast metal and is nicely detailed. Note the Art Deco influence on this fixture, particularly in the geometric designs around the finial. Shown with small gold painted bulbs, sold separately.

Extraordinary Non-Wallflower Converted Gas Fixture, c.1890

Sun, 12 Oct 2008 10:00:00 PDT

What better first impression could a home make than to have this splendid converted gas fixture in the entry hall? Fantastic swirls of green and pink in the art glass panels echo the fixture's twining elements. Be sure to send photos of this light in its new home-- we'll miss it.