Buffet Lamps - Brass Buffet Lamps

Buffet Lamps - Heirloom Brass Lighting

Buffet lamps are used for lighting the buffet sideboard for dining and parties. The tall, slender design of the buffet lamp allows for guests to easily access the buffet spread while holding their plate. The diminutive shade spreads light downward to illuminate the food and drink yet allowing for plenty of room for guests to maneuver. Because of their small footprint, buffet lamps also work well for accent lighting on side tables.

Sarah Coke Buffet Lamp - White Shade

Original Virginia Metalcrafters design. Reproduced by Williamsburg in the Summer/Fall 2007, these Sarah Coke Buffet Lamps are of the same quality and weight of the original from VM.

The Sarah Coke Buffet Lamp is based on a design adapted from archaeological fragments found at the Coke-Garett site in Colonial Williamsburg. The original antique was unearthed in the layer of soil that dates back to the time when the site was owned by the Coke family. John Coke was a goldsmith and tavern keeper. Coke left a personal estate valued at 772 pounds (about $1,183.00) when he died in 1767. His widow, Sarah, continued to operate the house as a tavern after his death.

This lamp will make for a charming addition to your dining room or mantel. Made of polished and lacquered brass with an enameled metal candle sleeve with a one-way switch and takes a 75 watt (max.) bulb. Measures 31" tall and comes with a 5" top diam x 10 1/2" bottom diam x 8" tall ivory cotton shade with decorative braid.

SFL434/434

Material: Polished Brass
Sarah Coke Buffet Lamp - Ivory Shade

218.00

Sarah Coke Buffet Lamp - Black Shade

Original Virginia Metalcrafters design. Reproduced by Williamsburg in the Summer/Fall 2007, these Sarah Coke Buffet Lamps are of the same quality and weight of the original from VM.

The Sarah Coke Buffet Lamp with black shade is based on a design adapted from archaeological fragments found at the Coke-Garett site in Colonial Williamsburg. The original antique was unearthed in the layer of soil that dates back to the time when the site was owned by the Coke family. John Coke was a goldsmith and tavern keeper. Coke left a personal estate valued at 772 pounds (about $1,183.00) when he died in 1767. His widow, Sarah, continued to operate the house as a tavern after his death.

SFL434/434BK

Material: Polished Brass
Sarah Coke Buffet Lamp - Black Shade

218.00

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