STONE OIL LAMP, Middle Ages (12th–16th centuries)
Direct sales and shipping to EU member states are currently suspended in principle.
However, we may respond individually to certain customers after reviewing the circumstances.
Please contact us for further details.
Shipping to the United Kingdom and Switzerland remains available.
However, we may respond individually to certain customers after reviewing the circumstances.
Please contact us for further details.
Shipping to the United Kingdom and Switzerland remains available.
This item has been sold. If you are looking for a similar piece or another work from the same period, please feel free to contact us.
> Inquire about this or a similar itemThis stone oil lamp was excavated in the Middle East and dates from the 11th to the 14th centuries.
The surface is adorned with abstract floral motifs, while the sides feature carvings of figures in confrontation. Unlike pottery, stone oil lamps were remarkably durable, making them valuable items in their time.
After centuries of use, the corners have softened, revealing the tactile quality of the stone. While it can still function as an oil lamp, it also serves beautifully as a vessel for ink drops or flowers, inviting a variety of interpretations.
w6.5 x d16 x h4cm
Choose options
Change language
