Vintage 1920 Art Deco Industrial Chrome Pendant Light Fixture White Glass Shade

Description

This listing is for a REWIRED
hanging
ceiling light fixture
from the 1920's with
semi-translucent "clambroth" white glass shade.
This type of fixture has a thick heavy glass shade
and was most often used in
industrial
or commercial applications such as
storefronts, drugstores, apothecaries, etc.
This fixture has been
rewired
with new cloth covered wire, and the
original
socket has been fitted
with a new
insulating shell.
The chrome retains its original worn patina
with tarnish and wear - showing through
to brass
in a few areas.
It takes any
standard bulb of
up to 75 watts.
If more brightness is required, use a LED bulbs.
Approximate Dimensions;
-Total drop from ceiling is about 30-1/2",
and can be shortened to about 15-1/2"
(and nearly any length between)
by removing chain links to give more head room.
(I can do this for you if you let me know
immediately after purchase).
Approximate Dimensions;
- Shade measures about 9" across
- Shade Fitter Diameter - standard 2-1/4"
- Canopy Diameter at Ceiling - a little over 5"
I wired this lamp to a dimmer for the photo shoot
to show how varying wattage affects appearance.
The light bulb is not included in this purchase.
All necessary mounting hardware is included.
If you would like to make a REASONABLE offer,
feel free to message me
.
Photos are the main description, please view all!
Email with any questions
(AFTER VIEWING PHOTOS & BEFORE PURCHASING!)
I pay for insurance on all shipments.
If you would like expedited shipping, please contact
me for costs prior to purchase.
All measurements are approximate.
Be sure to check out our other vintage lighting!
Visit our ebay store and click on the lighting
category in the upper left corner to see our
selection of vintage and antique lighting.
All vintage, antique, restored, and previously used
electric lamps and fixtures should be inspected
and installed
by a licensed electrician.
I do not accept returns, as it takes quite a lot of
time to restore these lamps, and they often get
damaged during amateur installation. (DROPPED)