A PAIR OF GEORGE III CUT-GLASS AND GILT-METAL TWO-BRANCH WALL-LIGHTS
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A PAIR OF GEORGE III CUT-GLASS AND GILT-METAL TWO-BRANCH WALL-LIGHTS

ATTRIBUTED TO WILLIAM PARKER

细节
A PAIR OF GEORGE III CUT-GLASS AND GILT-METAL TWO-BRANCH WALL-LIGHTS
Attributed to William Parker
Each with central faceted and knopped obelisk stem crowned by a domed canopy hung with pendant drops and with flaming finial, the central lozenge-cut bowl with two S-scrolled branches with scalloped and shaped faceted drip-pans and urn-shaped nozzles swagged with pendant drops and linked with three further S-scroll arms with larger pendant drops above a faceted boss finial, the whole supported by a barbed branch and with associated lacquered-brass foliate and pearled oval domed back plate, restorations and replacements, marked overall with letters
23½ in. (59.5 cm.) high; 14 in. (35.5 cm.) wide; (2)
来源
Probably supplied to a house in Lansdown Crescent, Bath, where they remained until acquired by Delomosne.
Bought from Delomosne, 25 June 1966.
注意事项
No VAT will be charged on the hammer price, but VAT at 17.5% will be added to the buyer's premium which is invoiced on a VAT inclusive basis

拍品专文

With their distinctived knopped branches, scrolled arms, domed canopy and scallopped drip-pans, these rare wal-lights are closely realted to the documented oeuvre of William Parker. The founder of the celebrated firm later known as Parker and Perry following the formal business partnership established by his son in 1817 with the Perry family his son finally entered into formal partnership with the Perry family, William Parker enjoyed the extensive patronage of King and Court, ranging from George, Prince of Wales to William Beckford. Perhaps his best documented commissions is that of the Dukes of Devonshire for Chatsworth House, Derbyshire, circa 1782-3, for whom he supplied four pairs of candelabra of extremely closely related form to the present wall-light (illustrated in M. Mortimer, The English Glass Chandelier, Woodbridge, 2000, p.99, pl.45).

A similar pair of wall-lights was shown in the Partridge Summer Exhibition in 1986, no. 35.