This hand painted porcelain table lamp from the Spring Blossom collection features delicate birds and blooming floral branches set against a softly antiqued background with a fine crackle finish. The rectangular form is elevated by a gold painted wood base and paired with an ivory fabric shade, creating a refined and timeless accent.
This hand painted porcelain table lamp features a striking blue lattice design adorned with multicolor floral motifs inspired by classic garden trellis patterns. The rectangular form is enhanced by a subtle antique crackle finish and a gold painted wood base, and is paired with an ivory fabric shade for a refined and timeless look.
This lamp captures the essence of refined design with its sleek silhouette and subtle details. Featuring a metal base, it offers a sturdy foundation that complements a variety of interiors. Its 3-way switch provides adjustable lighting, making it versatile for different settings, whether it's a cozy reading nook or a chic living room.
This lamp is beautiful! Far better than the picture- and very well priced!. Na. US. Sat Mar 15 2025
Add this charming 28" accent lamp to an entryway, dressing area, or sunroom. Kenton accent lamp features a hand-painted floral design in soft pastel tones. The square composite body has cut-out corners and gold trim. Brass accents and a light eggshell bell shade complete the look and add a soft feminine flair.
The lamps are so pretty and perfect for my guest room!. Carol. Plymouth Meeting, PA. Tue Sep 15 2026
This hand painted porcelain table lamp features the timeless Blue Willow landscape design rendered in classic blue and white tones. A subtle antique crackle finish adds depth and vintage character, while the rectangular form is complemented by a gold painted wood base and an ivory fabric shade. A refined statement piece for traditional and elegant interiors.
The highly coveted floral pattern has adorned homes since the 18th century. Inspired by Asian plants and Indian textiles, the pattern features hibiscus and pomegrante motifs. Collectors commonly refer to it as the "tobacco leaf" pattern, and it was a fashionable import as fine china. This pattern was the most highly valued of all the dinnerware patterns of the 18th century.
My husband and I both love them! So beautiful.. Anonymous. Mon Mar 09 2026
