Bfcm Special Antique French Islamic Glass Enamel Gilt Mamluk Revival Mosque Lamp, Phillippe-joseph Brocard (1831-1896), Circa 1880 Buy Now [rM7xW1XI]

Exquisite Mamluk Revival Mosque Lamp by Brocard

Discover this stunning antique mosque lamp, a masterpiece of Islamic art and craftsmanship, meticulously crafted by the renowned artist Philippe-Joseph Brocard (1831-1896). This exquisite piece, created in Paris circa 1880, stands as a testament to the rich history and cultural heritage of the Mamluk period. The lamp boasts a bulbous body with a tapered neck and flaring mouth, set upon a compressed foot, showcasing Brocard's exceptional skill in glassblowing and design.

Artistic Details and Specifications

This lamp is a visual feast, adorned with intricate gilding and vibrant colors. The neck features two bands of gilding with pseudo script and alternating red and green circular devices, complemented by a large blue band of continuous Thuluth script on a red background. The base is also heavily gilded, adorned with colorful floral decorations and hand-painted enamel 'gems'. The lamp's three suspension handles are punctuated by large blue floral motifs on terracotta cartouches, while the underside of the base is gilded and decorated with polychrome lappets. Measuring 13.75 inches tall and 10 inches in diameter, this lamp is not only a work of art but also a functional piece, with a raised pontil mark to the base.

Perfect for Collectors and Enthusiasts

This antique mosque lamp is an ideal addition to any collection or home, serving as both a conversation piece and a source of inspiration. Its exquisite design, exceptional craftsmanship, and historical significance make it a fine investment quality piece. With its excellent condition and free shipping within the continental United States, this lamp is perfect for collectors, art enthusiasts, and those seeking to enhance their living spaces with a touch of history and beauty. Experience the elegance of the past with this unique Mamluk Revival Mosque Lamp by Philippe-Joseph Brocard.