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Girandole

John Linnell (1729 - 1796)

Category

Historic Services / Lighting

Date

Unknown

Materials

Bronze, Giltwood, Ormolu, Papier-mâché, Silvered glass, Textile

Measurements

2510 x 1480 x 250 mm

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Collection

Osterley Park and House, London

NT 771732.1

Caption

A Girandole is an ornamental branched candlestick. Six of these luxurious lighting appliances are used in the Long Gallery at Osterley and were designed by the famous 18th century designer and architect Robert Adam.

Summary

One of six girandoles, frame of carved and gilded pine, with four brass candle branches. Of irregular curved outline, the frame consists of branches of stylised acanthus leaves, which cross over at two points. At the sides of the main section are a pair of addorsed female demi-figures, upholding strings of trailing husks, which hang across the glass.

Provenance

Osterley Park Heirloom.

Makers and roles

John Linnell (1729 - 1796) Robert Adam (Kirkcaldy 1728 - London 1792), designer

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