Rare 18th Century Rolled Brass and Copper Riveted "Frying Pan" Chamberstick
This beautiful late 17th, early 18th century rolled brass candleholder, has a lovely aged - yet shiny patina and relaxed bohemian charm. It is a rare piece, wonderful for any lover of antiques or metalwares, with an attractive oval 'frying pan' shape and long handle attached by copper rolled rivets as is the round deep candle sconce.
Perfect used on a side table or mantlepiece, it features a well balanced design decorative carry handle, a useful punched hole for hanging, along with a deep bowl for catching wax drips and spent matches.
Key Points:
• A stunning antique brass chamberstick
• Late 17th century, early 18th century, likely of dutch or english origin
• Great useable design with beautiful rich colour
• Excellent antique condition throughout
Good to know:
This beautiful sheet brass 'frying pan' chamberstick, is very likely Dutch or English. The socket is also brass sheet, riveted to the base with copper rivets as is the handle. Similar chambersticks can be found in “Antique Brass Candlesticks” by John Robert Grove, in figures 104-108.
Year of manufacture:
c1700-1800
Origin:
Dutch/English
Approximate Measurements:
8cm H at tallest point of handle x 16cm W x 26cm D including handle
25mm diameter socket (fitting a candle up to this size)
Condition:
In excellent condition for its age, with some small areas of tarnish and light surface scratches, in line with years and use. Slightly irregular shaped pan.
Postage & Packaging:
As per our brand ethos, your item will be very carefully and securely shipped, wrapped with the utmost care in sustainable recycled and recyclable packaging.
We are proud to be PLASTIC FREE and you can compost our biodegradable bubble wrap too!
This beautiful late 17th, early 18th century rolled brass candleholder, has a lovely aged - yet shiny patina and relaxed bohemian charm. It is a rare piece, wonderful for any lover of antiques or metalwares, with an attractive oval 'frying pan' shape and long handle attached by copper rolled rivets as is the round deep candle sconce.
Perfect used on a side table or mantlepiece, it features a well balanced design decorative carry handle, a useful punched hole for hanging, along with a deep bowl for catching wax drips and spent matches.
Key Points:
• A stunning antique brass chamberstick
• Late 17th century, early 18th century, likely of dutch or english origin
• Great useable design with beautiful rich colour
• Excellent antique condition throughout
Good to know:
This beautiful sheet brass 'frying pan' chamberstick, is very likely Dutch or English. The socket is also brass sheet, riveted to the base with copper rivets as is the handle. Similar chambersticks can be found in “Antique Brass Candlesticks” by John Robert Grove, in figures 104-108.
Year of manufacture:
c1700-1800
Origin:
Dutch/English
Approximate Measurements:
8cm H at tallest point of handle x 16cm W x 26cm D including handle
25mm diameter socket (fitting a candle up to this size)
Condition:
In excellent condition for its age, with some small areas of tarnish and light surface scratches, in line with years and use. Slightly irregular shaped pan.
Postage & Packaging:
As per our brand ethos, your item will be very carefully and securely shipped, wrapped with the utmost care in sustainable recycled and recyclable packaging.
We are proud to be PLASTIC FREE and you can compost our biodegradable bubble wrap too!
This beautiful late 17th, early 18th century rolled brass candleholder, has a lovely aged - yet shiny patina and relaxed bohemian charm. It is a rare piece, wonderful for any lover of antiques or metalwares, with an attractive oval 'frying pan' shape and long handle attached by copper rolled rivets as is the round deep candle sconce.
Perfect used on a side table or mantlepiece, it features a well balanced design decorative carry handle, a useful punched hole for hanging, along with a deep bowl for catching wax drips and spent matches.
Key Points:
• A stunning antique brass chamberstick
• Late 17th century, early 18th century, likely of dutch or english origin
• Great useable design with beautiful rich colour
• Excellent antique condition throughout
Good to know:
This beautiful sheet brass 'frying pan' chamberstick, is very likely Dutch or English. The socket is also brass sheet, riveted to the base with copper rivets as is the handle. Similar chambersticks can be found in “Antique Brass Candlesticks” by John Robert Grove, in figures 104-108.
Year of manufacture:
c1700-1800
Origin:
Dutch/English
Approximate Measurements:
8cm H at tallest point of handle x 16cm W x 26cm D including handle
25mm diameter socket (fitting a candle up to this size)
Condition:
In excellent condition for its age, with some small areas of tarnish and light surface scratches, in line with years and use. Slightly irregular shaped pan.
Postage & Packaging:
As per our brand ethos, your item will be very carefully and securely shipped, wrapped with the utmost care in sustainable recycled and recyclable packaging.
We are proud to be PLASTIC FREE and you can compost our biodegradable bubble wrap too!
U.K. Shipping:
This will be sent on a FREE Royal Mail Tracked 48 service.
International Shipping:
For International orders this will be at an additional cost, depending on your location. We are not responsible for buyers import costs, any additional taxes or fees, or any delays with international shipping. For all orders outside of the U.K. your item(s) will be placed on an International 'Tracked and signed' for service.
Buyer's Guide:
It is very important to note, that all the pieces Roof + Roof sell are genuine pieces of age, each having a rich and varied past and are never sold as in new condition. With this in mind, minor blemishes, surface scratches, manufacturing flaws and a general sense of their age and history are naturally to be expected. We always try, to the best of our ability to honestly and clearly communicate an items condition, both in our description and photography, highlighting anything over and above what ‘we perceive as ‘general age related wear and tear’.
