Wall sconces
Wall lamp, VL Studio model by Louis Poulsen.
Pair of lyre applies
Large pair of xixth century applies
Pair of hans kogl glycines
Large suite of four
Sunflower Wrought Iron Wall Lamp
Wall mounted steel wall mounted
Brass application
Brass cover with nickel finish
Small wall lamp with brass finish
Large wall lamp in brass
Wall lamp in black with brass detail
Brass and aluminium
Brass wall lamp with copper finish
Gold plated brass application
Polished brass
Applied in hammered brass
Matte brass
Gold plated brass wall lens
Gold-plated brass with swarovski crystals amber
Brass application with swarovski crystal details
Gold plated brass with crystal glass
Crystals
Application muguet
Butterflies
Gold plated brass with Crystal Flutes
Small gold plated brass and crystal glass
Wall lamp
Applied in cast and golden brass
Small wall lamp in brass and marble
Wall lamp in gold-plated brass, contemporary design.
Large brass application
Wall wall lamp in brass
Brass wall lamp, style 1950-60
Pair of steel fittings from the 1970s
Wall sconces, with their rich history and stylistic variety, offer illumination that goes far beyond simple functionality. They are privileged witnesses to artistic and technological changes through the ages, from the splendour of Louis XV to contemporary minimalism. Our collection is designed for lovers of art and history, as well as for those looking to infuse their living space with light that is both practical and aesthetically enriching.
Louis XV and Louis XVI period During the reign of Louis XV, wall sconces were often made of gilded bronze with voluptuous curves and rococo details, such as shells and foliage. These pieces accentuated the elegance and fluidity typical of the French Baroque style. Under Louis XVI, they were transformed to adopt more geometric and symmetrical lines, ribbon and pearl motifs, reflecting the influence of neoclassicism.
Empire and Napoleon III The Empire style was characterised by wall sconces with symbols of power such as eagles, crowns and palmettes, often in patinated or gilded bronze. During the Napoleon III period, sconces became more extravagant and decorative, with extensive use of floral motifs, animals and mythological figures, often framed by opulent ornamentation.
Art Nouveau and Art Deco Art Nouveau introduced wall lights with organic lines inspired by nature, using materials such as glass and wrought iron to create fluid, dynamic shapes. In contrast, Art Deco favoured a more stylised and symmetrical aesthetic, with wall lights using bold geometries and luxurious materials such as chrome and etched glass.
Modern and Contemporary Design Contemporary wall lights explore the boundaries of technology and design. They use innovative materials such as LED, acrylic and laser-cut metal to create sophisticated lighting effects and shapes that can be both discreet and bold. These designs strive for functionality while making a strong artistic statement in the space they occupy.
Collection and Diversity Our range of wall lights celebrates not only the history of lighting but also its evolution as an art form. Each piece in our collection has been chosen for its uniqueness and its potential to enrich any environment visually and historically. Whether faithful reproductions or modern reinterpretations, we are committed to offering wall lights that perfectly balance the old with the new.
Conclusion The wall sconces in our collection are more than a source of light: they are an expression of art and history. By browsing this category, our customers can discover how each style and era has influenced the design of these essential but often overlooked everyday objects. Whether restoring a historic interior or adding a touch of sparkle to a modern setting, our wall lights offer beauty, character and functionality.