Argand Sconce - Two ArmShown in Pewter. This sconce is based on an original design by the Swiss physicist and chemist Aim Argand. Patented in 1780, it was the first fixture to employ a hollow cylindrical wick through and around which air flows, increasing the intensity of the light produced. The invention counted among its fans Thomas Jefferson, who noted that the brightness was 6 to 10 times that of conventional wicks. Every piece is handmade to order here in our Vermont

This fixture is based on the post lantern in front of the Jonathan Ashley house in historic Deerfield

A classic lantern with a Mansard roof

this classic style complements a broad range of interiors: choose our silvery pewter finish to highlight the light white tones of the Scandinavian style

Post mount is 3" in diameter and 9' long

With minimal projection from the wall

This eight-sided beautiful Federalist lantern design dates circa 1789 - 1801

Also available in a single arm version

This basket style form can be seen on numerous 17th

and wireway are brass

this chandelier's double cone design dates back to the 18th Century

Shown in Basic Terne / Candle Version

Our smallest Ribbed Optic Pendant fits nicely in pantries and powder rooms