A VICTORIAN CUT-GLASS TWELVE-LIGHT CHANDLELIER, attribued to Osler, with scalloped circular dished corona and shepherd's crook branches mounted with fleche finials and hung with swags of drops, with central channelled baluster shaft and swags of drops above a dished bowl and notched scroll candle-branches with scalloped circular drip-pans and lozenge-cut urn-shaped nozzles, hung with swags of drops, with pendant boss, restorations and some replacements, probably originally fitted for gas | Christie's

Lot 21

A VICTORIAN CUT-GLASS TWELVE-LIGHT CHANDLELIER, attribued to Osler, with scalloped circular dished corona and shepherd's crook branches mounted with fleche finials and hung with swags of drops, with central channelled baluster shaft and swags of drops above a dished bowl and notched scroll candle-branches with scalloped circular drip-pans and lozenge-cut urn-shaped nozzles, hung with swags of drops, with pendant boss, restorations and some replacements, probably originally fitted for gas

Details

A VICTORIAN CUT-GLASS TWELVE-LIGHT CHANDLELIER, attribued to Osler, with scalloped circular dished corona and shepherd's crook branches mounted with fleche finials and hung with swags of drops, with central channelled baluster shaft and swags of drops above a dished bowl and notched scroll candle-branches with scalloped circular drip-pans and lozenge-cut urn-shaped nozzles, hung with swags of drops, with pendant boss, restorations and some replacements, probably originally fitted for gas
42in. (107cm.) diam.; 58in. (147cm.) high

Lot Essay

F. & C. Osler of Broad Street, Birmingham was founded by Thomas Osler in 1807. They had showrooms at 44 Oxford Street, London and exhibited a magnificent fountain amongst other pieces at the Grand Exhibition of 1851 (see J. P. Smith Osler's Crystal, London, 1991)

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