Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.
Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.
Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.
Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.
Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.
Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.
Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.
Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.

Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.

Regular price 1.800,00 kr 0,00 kr Unit price per

Older Chinese cloisonné table lamp, from the mid-1900s.

Cloisonné is an ancient metalworking technique in which colored materials such as enamel or gemstones are held in place by metal strips, creating decorative patterns. The technique originated in the Byzantine Empire and later spread to China. In cloisonné, metal components (cloisons) are attached to the metal object, then filled with colored enamel or other materials and inserted. This allows for the creation of detailed, multi-colored designs. Cloisonné was often used to make jewelry, religious objects, and decorative objects in both Europe and China.

The technique remains popular in China today and was revived in 19th-century Russia by the house of Fabergé. Cloisonné objects are prized for their magnificent, jewel-like appearance and the skilled craftsmanship required to produce them.

Dimensions: 51.5x30 cm. Condition: see pictures.