u/Miserable-Pick-9962

I recently picked up this Coleman Quick-Lite table lamp. The fount is stamped 9 12 (December 1929).
I’m trying to determine whether the green ribbed glass shade is an original Coleman #307 shade or a later reproduction/replacement.
The shade is approximately 10” in diameter with a 4.5” top opening. It is green over white/cased glass. There is a very small chip along the lower rim that exposes the white glass underneath.
I found modern reproduction 10” green ribbed shades, but the lower rim/profile appears noticeably thicker on the reproduction than on mine.
The shade holder is also pictured in case that helps determine whether the shade and holder are period-correct to the lamp.
I’d really appreciate opinions from anyone familiar with original Coleman #307 shades. Are there specific molding, rim, glass construction, color, or dimensions that distinguish an original?

Thank you!

EDIT- I finally found the tiniest makers mark on the underside- “WMF”. I swear I looked at least 10 times! 😂

Hello! I’m hoping some of the lamp and lighting experts here might be able to help identify this unusual matched pair.

I recently acquired these two highly decorated metal lamps. They have opposing lion-mask ring handles, extensive Renaissance/Neo-Renaissance style ornamentation, pierced burner galleries, and multiple bands of relief/embossed decoration including scrollwork, foliage, grotesque/dragon-like creatures and floral motifs.

They have been electrified at some point, and I believe the tall harps and electrical components are later additions. The original lamp body is approximately 15–15½ inches tall to the top of the burner/socket area, excluding the modern harp.

The upper burner/gallery assembly unscrews from a large threaded opening in the body, and the construction appears to have been purpose-made as a lamp rather than simply an urn drilled for electrification.

I have carefully examined both lamps and have not found an obvious manufacturer’s mark. The underside has been altered as part of the electrical conversion, so it is possible that a mark was covered or lost during that work.

I’d particularly appreciate opinions on:

Manufacturer or possible maker
Country of origin
Approximate date
Whether these were originally oil/kerosene lamps
Identification of the burner/gallery
Whether anyone recognizes the distinctive lion masks, ring handles, pierced gallery or decorative motifs from another documented lamp or manufacturer

They are a true matched pair and appear identical in construction and decoration.

I’ve included detailed photographs of the lion masks, decorative panels, burner/gallery, threaded opening, base construction and other details that may help with identification.

I’m not looking to attribute them to a particular manufacturer without evidence—I’d really like to learn what they are and hopefully find a documented example or period catalog illustration.

Has anyone seen this exact lamp, lion-mask fitting, or decorative pattern before?

Thank you very much for any leads!

Hello! I’m hoping some of the lamp and lighting experts here might be able to help identify this unusual matched pair.

I recently acquired these two highly decorated metal lamps. They have opposing lion-mask ring handles, extensive Renaissance/Neo-Renaissance style ornamentation, pierced burner galleries, and multiple bands of relief/embossed decoration including scrollwork, foliage, grotesque/dragon-like creatures and floral motifs.

They have been electrified at some point, and I believe the tall harps and electrical components are later additions. The original lamp body is approximately 15–15½ inches tall to the top of the burner/socket area, excluding the modern harp.

The upper burner/gallery assembly unscrews from a large threaded opening in the body, and the construction appears to have been purpose-made as a lamp rather than simply an urn drilled for electrification.

I have carefully examined both lamps and have not found an obvious manufacturer’s mark. The underside has been altered as part of the electrical conversion, so it is possible that a mark was covered or lost during that work.

I’d particularly appreciate opinions on:

Manufacturer or possible maker
Country of origin
Approximate date
Whether these were originally oil/kerosene lamps
Identification of the burner/gallery
Whether anyone recognizes the distinctive lion masks, ring handles, pierced gallery or decorative motifs from another documented lamp or manufacturer

They are a true matched pair and appear identical in construction and decoration.

I’ve included detailed photographs of the lion masks, decorative panels, burner/gallery, threaded opening, base construction and other details that may help with identification.

I’m not looking to attribute them to a particular manufacturer without evidence—I’d really like to learn what they are and hopefully find a documented example or period catalog illustration.

Has anyone seen this exact lamp, lion-mask fitting, or decorative pattern before?

Thank you very much for any leads!