This listing is for a beautiful, authentic matching pair of late 19th-century Victorian/Bohemian kerosene stand lamps. The lamps feature stunning cranberry-flash overlay fonts on clear glass, exquisitely wheel-etched and cut in a classic floral motif displaying multi-petaled blossoms, delicate forget-me-not style sprigs, and sweeping stylized foliage. Each glass font is securely seated into a heavy, classical fluted brass standard that terminates on a solid, single-step white marble base. The bases showcase an incredible natural variegation and retain their original structural tie-rods underneath. The brass burner assemblies are historically significant pieces of Americana. One collar supports a classic brass "EAGLE" burner, while the thumbwheel adjusters are sharply stamped: "P&A MFG CO / MADE IN U.S.A. / WATERBURY, CONN." "P&A / MADE IN U.S.A. / DORSET DIV. / THOMASTON, CONN." The set comes complete with two vintage clear glass pie-crust/beaded-top chimneys. These stunning lamps offer an elegant pop of color and historical sophistication, perfect for a mantel, buffet, or serious lighting collection. Item Specifics Overall Height (with Chimneys): Approximately 21 inches Height to Top of Burner: 13.25 inches Base Diameter: 5 inches square (marble footprint) Font Diameter: 5 inches (at widest point) Material: Cranberry Overlay Art Glass, Solid Brass, Natural White Marble Fuel Type: Kerosene / Lamp Oil Burner Manufacturer: Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co. (P&A) Origin & Age Glass Origin: Bohemia (Continental Europe) or high-end American glasshouse (such as Boston & Sandwich or New England Glass Co.) matching imported European blanks. Period: Late Victorian Era Estimated Date of Manufacture: Circa 1880–1895 (Note: The thumbwheel stamped "Dorset Div. Thomaston, Conn" indicates a mid-20th century replacement or maintenance part from when Plume & Atwood relocated their fabrication operations to Thomaston in 1955, a very common occurrence for lamps kept in active domestic use). Mechanics: The burners turn freely; wicks are present. Reference Book Title: Oil Lamps: The Kerosene Era in North America Author: Catherine M. V. Thuro Page Reference: Page 122–129 (Section covering Composite Stand Lamps and European/Bohemian transitional art glass fonts).