Georges Leleu: Art Deco Lamp In Nickel-plated Bronze & Pressed Glass Dome 1930

A superb and authentic Art Deco lamp, a testament to an era when elegance was intertwined with innovation. It comprises a slender and refined nickel-plated bronze base, whose clean lines and meticulous finish immediately catch the eye. Atop this base, a pressed, molded glass dome stands out, adorned with geometric patterns and concentric circles that play with the light to create an atmosphere that is both soft and sophisticated. This model was produced by Georges Leleu in Paris in the late 1920s, a period when Art Deco reached its zenith. This lamp is featured on its chandelier catalog dated September 25, 1928, under reference number 1815, attesting to its authenticity and historical significance. At 40 cm tall, it integrates perfectly into both modern and more classic interiors, adding a touch of distinction and character. Georges Leleu (1879-1946), craftsman An exceptional talent, Georges Leleu founded his bronze lighting factory at the beginning of the 20th century in the iconic Faubourg Saint-Antoine district of Paris. Unlike his contemporaries, he distinguished himself by specializing exclusively in cast bronze, refusing to succumb to the fashion for wrought iron. His creations also stood out for their use of exclusive glassware, never signed by names like Muller, Schneider, or Degué, but often stamped with his own name or left anonymous to preserve their uniqueness. Each year, Georges Leleu unveiled his new products on double-sided printed posters, a unique approach that reinforced his brand identity. His talent and audacity were rewarded with the silver medal in the "Lighting" category at the 1925 International Exhibition of Decorative Arts, a tribute to his creative genius and his invaluable contribution to Art Deco. This lamp, more than just a lighting object, is a A collector's item that embodies the visionary spirit of Georges Leleu. The electrical system has been changed to provide safe and high-quality lighting. It will appeal to art deco enthusiasts and design aficionados, in search of a rare and historically significant piece.