HELP WITH YEAR & STYLE OF 45" ANTIQUE LAMPS?

I've had these sitting in my garage/storage unit for the couple of years & am thinking about selling them - except I don't know anything about them!
One cool thing I haven't seen before - the harps are adjustable! So I guess no matter what size shade you put on them you can adjust the harps so they fit perfectly?
With the harp extended they measure 45.5" - pretty big for table lamps, right?
Also the crystals on the bottom are not glued in place; they move like on a chandelier!
Sp, if anyone can help me:
What year/years are these from?
What style are they?
Thanks in advance for any help!

 

I would think 1960-70s wait for others to respond

 

Agree. That height a bit of a giveaway.

Debora

 

What style do I call them?

 

I'd consider them (loosely) Hollywood Regency but others may disagree.

Debora

 

Hollywood Bordello would work too.

 

Thank you!

 

With red velvet shades.

 

Or gold velvet, or royal blue.

 

They can be tarted up - or down. I think they are pretty cool.

 

Journeymagazine, I don't mean to "rain" on your lamp but . . . personally I would not want to put my arm up the middle of that lamp to turn it on/off with all of those sharp edges going up the middle of the lamp. I foresee the possibility that clothing as well as skin on an arm/hand could be nicked/cut.

I do think a practical solution could be to plug it into a wall socket with a timer to turn it on and turn it off automatically at pre-set times and that may be the best way to work around sticking a hand/arm up the middle of that lamp.

 

Maybe that's why the adjustable harps?

 

Agree - 1950's -70's vintage that have fairly limited value. Interestingly, there are folks who seek out these type of lamps. A list of what they have going for them - 1. functional lamp & a pair as well 2. the metal parts may be real brass not spelter. 3. Not just one/two piece bases.... each has 15-20 assembled pieces. 4. adjustable harps. If set up correctly in a vintage oriented room, they'd be neat. An example of America's final era of lamp production before the imported onslaught that devastated the industry in the 80's & 90's.

 

Not just the lamp industry, but all of America's industries.