Pair of Liberty Tudric Arts and Crafts Candelabra

Name: Pair of Liberty Tudric Arts and Crafts Candelabra
Brand: Antique
SKU: SA1041543
Availability: SoldOut

1900 - 1920

Sold by Vicky Thomas Antiques

Description

Here is a superb pair of Tudric Pewter candelabra, made by WH Haseler of Birmingham for Liberty of London, circa 1910.

Very rarely seen in this double armed candelabra form ( they are usually found with a single stem and sconce) they are crafted in planished pewter with a double helix carved oak / barley twist stem, and topped with planished pewter sconces with removable candle holders.

They bear the Tudric name stamped to the base, along with the serial number 01301, and the name Solkets - which was the name H Hasler used when manufacturing for Liberty. There are also two 'touchmarks' scratched into each base which is the individual craftsman's maker's mark.

Both are in fantastic condition having been professionally cleaned, and stand 34cm tall and 34cm wide.

These are quite rare, and very special indeed.

Please do not hesitate to get in touch if I can provide any further information or photographs.

I offer free delivery to mainland UK, and am more than happy to help with quotes for shipping abroad.

Physical Dimensions

Height

34cm (13.39")

Width

34cm (13.39")

Declaration

Vicky Thomas Antiques has dated this piece to the Edwardian era.

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA1041543

Description

Here is a superb pair of Tudric Pewter candelabra, made by WH Haseler of Birmingham for Liberty of London, circa 1910.

Very rarely seen in this double armed candelabra form ( they are usually found with a single stem and sconce) they are crafted in planished pewter with a double helix carved oak / barley twist stem, and topped with planished pewter sconces with removable candle holders.

“

They bear the Tudric name stamped to the base, along with the serial number 01301, and the name Solkets - which was the name H Hasler used when manufacturing for Liberty.

Vicky Thomas Antiques

There are also two 'touchmarks' scratched into each base which is the individual craftsman's maker's mark.