This is a striking example of a two-tone composite kerosene lamp. The font is crafted from deep emerald green glass with a repeating pressed pattern of stylized scrolls and fleur-de-lis, common in the late Victorian era. The font is fused to a clear, pressed-glass pedestal base. The base design features large, six-pointed star motifs (often referred to as the Star of David in antique glass circles) set within circular panels, separated by vertical ribbing.

The brass burner is a classic Queen Anne No. 1, known for its scalloped wick adjuster and reliable performance. This lamp stands 9.25" tall to the top of the burner, making it a "stand lamp" size, perfect for a mantel or side table.

• Origin: United States (Burner by Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury, CT)

• Age: Circa 1890–1910

• Material: Pressed glass (Emerald and Clear), Brass hardware

• Condition: Excellent antique condition

Reference Citation

Book Title: Oil Lamps: The Kerosene Era in North America > Author: Catherine M. Thuro

Reference Note: While patterns of this era were numerous, composite lamps with colored fonts and clear bases are discussed extensively in the section regarding "Stand Lamps of the 1880s and 1890s" (typically referenced around Page 104 or Page 158 for similar composite styles).

Item dimensions: 9.5" tall × 5.5" diameter

Weight of item: 1 lb 14 oz