Cul De Lampe Collection

Architectural Cul-de-lampe, Oxford University. History of architecture, decoration and design, art, English, Victorian
Vintage illustration Architectural Cul-de-lampe, History of architecture, decoration and design, art, English, Victorian, 19th Century

Architectural Cul-de-lampe, History of architecture, decoration and design, art, French, Victorian, 19th Century
Vintage illustration Architectural Cul-de-lampe, History of architecture, decoration and design, art, French, Victorian, 19th Century

Cul-de-lampe, illustration for Ernest Dowsons The Pierrot of the Minute, 1897 (litho)
DGC288117 Cul-de-lampe, illustration for Ernest Dowsons The Pierrot of the Minute, 1897 (litho) by Beardsley, Aubrey (1872-98); Private Collection; (add.info)

Cul-de-lampe to The Pierrot of the Minute, 1897. Creator: Aubrey Beardsley
Cul-de-lampe to The Pierrot of the Minute, 1897. Illustration for a verse play by Ernest Dowson, published by Leonard Smithers. From " The Best of Beardsley" edited by R. A

Cul-de-lampe (lithograph)
3097856 Cul-de-lampe (lithograph) by Beardsley, Aubrey (1872-98) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cul-de-lampe. Digitally cleaned image.); © Look and Learn; English, out of copyright

Fontainebleau Forest Tailpiece Grapes La et de Fontainebleau
Fontainebleau Forest: Tailpiece, Grapes (La Foret de Fontainebleau: Cul-de-lampe), 1890. Auguste Louis Lepere (French, 1849-1918), A. Desmoulins, Published in Revue Illustree, 1887-90

Fontainebleau Forest Grapes Cul-de-lampe Table
Fontainebleau Forest: Grapes, Cul-de-lampe (Table of Engravings) (La Foret de Fontainebleau: Tables des Gravures), 1908. Auguste Louis Lepere (French, 1849-1918), A. Desmoulins, Paris

Tail-piece Woman Head Cul-de-lampe Buste de femme
Artokoloro

Odilon Redon (French, 1840 - 1916), Cul-de-Lampe, 1890, lithograph

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Explore the captivating world of Architectural Cul-de-lampe, an intriguing architectural term with rich historical roots. Originating from the French language, 'cul-de-lampe' translates to 'base of the lamp.' In the context of architecture, it refers to the ornate decorative element at the base of a column or pilaster, resembling a lamp or candelabra. Delve into the history of this elegant design feature, spanning various eras and cultures. In the Victorian era, both in England and France, cul-de-lampe became a popular choice for adding grandeur and sophistication to homes. The 19th century saw a resurgence of interest in classical architecture, with cul-de-lampe bases adorning the interiors of grand manors and universities, such as Oxford, reflecting the opulence of the time. Travel back even further to the Renaissance period, where cul-de-lampe bases graced the exteriors of grand European palaces, adding an air of refinement and luxury. The artistry and craftsmanship of these decorative elements are a testament to the enduring appeal of classical design. Join us as we delve deeper into the history of architectural cul-de-lampe, exploring its evolution, significance, and the captivating stories behind these beautiful design elements.