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Established in 1895, the New York firm of Edward F. Caldwell was perhaps the leading American designer of lighting fixtures and decorative objects through the first quarter of the 20th century. Working from its foundry at 38 West 15th Street in New York, the prolific company supplied fine quality products to rich and illustrious clientele, including Henry Clay Frick, J. Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and Frederick W. Vanderbilt. In addition, Caldwell provided much of the lighting fixtures for the White House in Washington D.C. After Caldwell's death in 1914, his business partner Victor E. von Lossberg continued the company, which was incorporated in 1915.
A pair of American silvered and parcel-gilt bronze twin-light wall appliques
IN THE MOORISH STYLE, BY EDWARD F. CALDWELL & CO., NEW YORK, CIRCA 1910-1920
Details
A pair of American silvered and parcel-gilt bronze twin-light wall appliques
In the Moorish style, By Edward F. Caldwell & Co., New York, Circa 1910-1920
Each of elongated baluster form with scrolled candlearms, the reverse stamped several times with the Caldwell C and diamond mark, with old indiscernible paper labels, electrified
13½ in. (34.2 cm.) high (2)
In the Moorish style, By Edward F. Caldwell & Co., New York, Circa 1910-1920
Each of elongated baluster form with scrolled candlearms, the reverse stamped several times with the Caldwell C and diamond mark, with old indiscernible paper labels, electrified
13½ in. (34.2 cm.) high (2)