This exceptional British antique silver plate Corinthian column table lamp is a fine example of late 19th craftsmanship. Originally designed as an oil lamp, it has been sensitively converted to electric use, preserving its classic aesthetic while offering modern functionality.
The lamp features a richly detailed Corinthian capital—a hallmark of neoclassical design—set atop a fluted column that descends to a substantial stepped square base. Beautifully proportioned and generously weighted, it reflects the quality materials and attention to detail typical of British silver-plated decorative arts from this period.
Perfect for traditional or morden interiors, this large antique table lamp serves as both a functional light source and a striking decorative statement. Its timeless architectural design blends seamlessly into classic decor schemes, from Georgian to Edwardian and beyond.
This antique silver plate Corinthian table lamp is presented in excellent condition for its age. The lamp has been professionally rewired and PAT tested to meet current UK electrical safety standards, ensuring it is fully functional and safe for immediate use. High-quality British-made fittings have been used throughout the rewiring process to maintain authenticity and uphold superior craftsmanship.
The silver plate retains a lovely patina with minor age-related wear, consistent with its 19th-century origins, adding to its character and charm. The stepped base and Corinthian capital are crisp and well-defined, showcasing the lamp’s original fine detailing.
This is a beautiful and reliable piece of British lighting history, ready for use in any interior.
Height:Â Â Â Â Â Â 54 cm /Â Â Â Â 21.3 inch
Width:Â Â Â Â Â Â 17 cm /Â Â Â Â 6.7 inch
Depth:Â Â Â Â Â Â 17 cm /Â Â Â Â 6.7 inch
Weight:Â Â Â Â Â 5.8 k.g. /Â Â Â 12.8 Ilbs
All our collections have been through our workshop and where possible, we always try to maintain the original finish preserving the patina and colour, some items are sympathetically restored and this is done by our own skilled craftsmen using only traditional methods