arts and crafts hand wrought iron chandelier with pulled feather quezal american art glass shades
Minneapolis, MN · Reported available
- Maker
- Type
Chandeliers
- Period
Circa: 1905-1910
- Origin
- Dimensions
Width 18 in
- Materials
Cast, Wrought & Hand Worked Iron, Green and Gold Pulled Feather Art Glass by Steuben Finish: Original
- Finish
Cast, Wrought & Hand Worked Iron, Green and Gold Pulled Feather Art Glass by Steuben Finish
- Condition
View full details
1 available Paired with American art glass pulled feather Quezal shades - AA# S1158 AA# 62057 Circa: 1905-1910 Condition: Age Consistent / REWIRED Material: Cast, Wrought & Hand Worked Iron, Green and Gold Pulled Feather Art Glass by Steuben Finish: Original Origin: USA Illumination: 4 Medium Edison Sockets Dimensions: 57” drop x 18” width Quezal Glass: Many of the glass manufacturers from the late 19th and early 20th centuries had ties to one another, whether from working together or for each other, and Quezal is a perfect example of the era's interconnectedness.
- Style
arts and crafts
Shipping & pickup
1 available Paired with American art glass pulled feather Quezal shades - AA# S1158 AA# 62057 Circa: 1905-1910 Condition: Age Consistent / REWIRED Material: Cast, Wrought & Hand Worked Iron, Green and Gold Pulled Feather Art Glass by Steuben Finish: Original Origin: USA Illumination: 4 Medium Edison Sockets Dimensions: 57” drop x 18” width Quezal Glass: Many of the glass manufacturers from the late 19th and early 20th centuries had ties to one another, whether from working together or for each other, and Quezal is a perfect example of the era's interconnectedness. The firm was founded in 1901 by Martin Bach Sr, Thomas Johnson, Nicholas Bach, Lena Scholtz, and Adolph Demuth, many of them former Tiffany employees. Their work was notable for its use of bold iridescent colors, such as blue, gold, purple, and green. From the beginning Quezal was considered the first real competition for Tiffany. They soon had their own competition though, when two of its employees branched out and started their own firm, Lustre Art Company! Eventually Martin Bach Sr became the majority owner in Quezal, and when he died in 1921 his son took over. Martin Bach Jr was not as adept as a businessman, however, and Quezal closed in 1924. Even with a couple of decades worth of inventory, Quezal kept its production limited compared to their contemporaries, so the surviving pieces are sometimes hard to come by. We find that early antique lighting was designed as objects of art and we treat each fixture with careful attention to preserve original beauty. Our fixtures are cleaned, rewired & are ready to hang, following UL standards. We can work with you on code requirements. We offer fully insured shipping within the continental United States. Shipping will be calculated at checkout. For items requiring freight or blanket-wrap delivery, please contact us for a quote.
Dealer notes
1 available Paired with American art glass pulled feather Quezal shades - AA# S1158 AA# 62057 Circa: 1905-1910 Condition: Age Consistent / REWIRED Material: Cast, Wrought & Hand Worked Iron, Green and Gold Pulled Feather Art Glass by Steuben Finish: Original Origin: USA Illumination: 4 Medium Edison Sockets Dimensions: 57” drop x 18” width Quezal Glass: Many of the glass manufacturers from the late 19th and early 20th centuries had ties to one another, whether from working together or for each other, and Quezal is a perfect example of the era's interconnectedness. The firm was founded in 1901 by Martin Bach Sr, Thomas Johnson, Nicholas Bach, Lena Scholtz, and Adolph Demuth, many of them former Tiffany employees. Their work was notable for its use of bold iridescent colors, such as blue, gold, purple, and green. From the beginning Quezal was considered the first real competition for Tiffany. They soon had their own competition though, when two of its employees branched out and started their own firm, Lustre Art Company! Eventually Martin Bach Sr became the majority owner in Quezal, and when he died in 1921 his son took over. Martin Bach Jr was not as adept as a businessman, however, and Quezal closed in 1924. Even with a couple of decades worth of inventory, Quezal kept its production limited compared to their contemporaries, so the surviving pieces are sometimes hard to come by. We find that early antique lighting was designed as objects of art and we treat each fixture with careful attention to preserve original beauty. Our fixtures are cleaned, rewired & are ready to hang, following UL standards. We can work with you on code requirements. We offer fully insured shipping within the continental United States. Shipping will be calculated at checkout. For items requiring freight or blanket-wrap delivery, please contact us for a quote.
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