Victorian Gas Lamp with Holophane Shade
Elegantly formed wall lamp with prismatic glass Holophane shade. c.1890
Former gas lamp made of copper and brass, all of which has a beautiful patina, professionally converted to electric whilst retaining the original parts of the lamp, with complementing art nouveau Holophane shade.
Rewired to connect to mains.
Elegantly formed wall lamp with prismatic glass Holophane shade. c.1890
Former gas lamp made of copper and brass, all of which has a beautiful patina, professionally converted to electric whilst retaining the original parts of the lamp, with complementing art nouveau Holophane shade.
Rewired to connect to mains.
Elegantly formed wall lamp with prismatic glass Holophane shade. c.1890
Former gas lamp made of copper and brass, all of which has a beautiful patina, professionally converted to electric whilst retaining the original parts of the lamp, with complementing art nouveau Holophane shade.
Rewired to connect to mains.
About the maker
Holophane was founded in 1896 by businessman Otis Mygatt who set up companies in both America and the UK for the production and sale of their ingeniously designed prismatic lenses and reflectors. Holophane lights are used all over the world in a multitude of different environments, each serving a different purpose - whether it be a library, a train station or a chemical plant. The word Holophane derives itself from the Greek words 'Holos' and 'Phainein' meaning 'to appear completely luminous'. Later on in it's production Holophane secured the largest-ever single lighting order in the UK of 65,000 fittings, covering 186 miles of tunnels in the London Underground. Holophane has provided some 80 years of service to the London Underground in total.
Dimensions
Projection: 330mm
Height: 270mm
Width: 130mm
Weight: 1kg
