Frederick Cooper
Brass Sage Green Column Lamps by Tyndale for Frederick Cooper
Brass Sage Green Column Lamps by Tyndale for Frederick Cooper
Regular price
$695.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$695.00 USD
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Pair of vintage green enamel and brass column table lamps with matching green enamel coolie shades by Tyndale for Frederick Cooper. These 1980 style lamps stand out with their fabulous green paint and lacquered brass accents and quality workmanship that Tyndale and Frederick Cooper are known for (see below notes). The "coolie" style shades give them an unexpected wit coupled with the classically styled column bases. These colorful and glamorous large lamps measure 30.5" high and 5.5" square at their bases, with shades that measure 21.1" across at their bottom. Each lamp weighs a hefty 7 lbs 3 oz. These working lamps include original wiring with brass hardware, rotary knob, single bulb E26 socket, gold chord and 2-prong plugs, brass harps topped with matching enamel green ball finials, brown felt bottoms and original Tyndale manufacturing sticker and Frederick Cooper mark on the center of the shade fitter. A stunning pair of lamps for a pop of color!
Notes: In the early 1920s, when Chicago was seeing a heyday in American architecture, artist Frederick Cooper was drawn to the still fairly new invention of lamps. Although he was a sculptor and watercolorist, he established a studio in 1923, branching out to create lamps using a mix of brass, fabric, glass and wood, mirroring the innovative American architecture of his day. Today, under his trademark name, owned by Wildwood (purchased in 2011) his vision of combining of unique design, handcrafted in authentic materials continues. Frederick Cooper lamps are now designed by artists in -house as well as through collaborations with revered designers outside the company such as Larry Laslo, Mario Buatta, Alexander Julian, John Mascheroni and Joann Barwick. Frederick Cooper lamps are a favorite of designers and architects due not only to the unique designs but the quality of craftsmanship and use of natural materials like brass, bronze, nickel, copper, art glaze ceramic, painted porcelain, crystal, marble, jade and alabaster. Frederick Cooper lamps can be found in the White House, embassies, luxury resorts and luxury homes throughout the world.
Notes: In the early 1920s, when Chicago was seeing a heyday in American architecture, artist Frederick Cooper was drawn to the still fairly new invention of lamps. Although he was a sculptor and watercolorist, he established a studio in 1923, branching out to create lamps using a mix of brass, fabric, glass and wood, mirroring the innovative American architecture of his day. Today, under his trademark name, owned by Wildwood (purchased in 2011) his vision of combining of unique design, handcrafted in authentic materials continues. Frederick Cooper lamps are now designed by artists in -house as well as through collaborations with revered designers outside the company such as Larry Laslo, Mario Buatta, Alexander Julian, John Mascheroni and Joann Barwick. Frederick Cooper lamps are a favorite of designers and architects due not only to the unique designs but the quality of craftsmanship and use of natural materials like brass, bronze, nickel, copper, art glaze ceramic, painted porcelain, crystal, marble, jade and alabaster. Frederick Cooper lamps can be found in the White House, embassies, luxury resorts and luxury homes throughout the world.
