Wrought iron floor lamps

I just got this the other day I know nothing about it I would like to know what ever you can help me with but also like to know the value of it thank you

 

https://www.google.com/search?q=adj...j0i8i15i30.18730j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

 

It is a bridge lamp. The flowers and false oil font makes me think this a bit later than many similar we see. Maybe 40s or so. It is the kind of thing I would generally pick up for $15-20, rewire, and find a shade for it before selling in the $80 range at retail. You often see them priced higher but they sell best under $100. You might be OK with a higher price point, as it is a bit nicer than many. I am in the Midwest. Prices may be higher (or lower) in other locations. I see a reproduction on Wayfair for $245.

 

I agree. To bring more then $75-100 it would need finer metal work on the upper portion, such as this 1920's example with a period metal mesh shade - I've seen the better examples in the $200-400 range - and a good original socket will add a bit more (lamp collectors really like this).

 

https://www.ebay.com/itm/114294920571
Looks like the same lamp with a different font.
Mikey

 

The legs are different?

 

Yep!

 

They look similar in the sense that they're wrought mild steel appox. five ft. tall. There were many shapes & designs made in the 1920-40s era. As I mentioned above, when you see finely done curling on the ends and pieces joined by rivet not electro welding - then you have a better piece. Note; lamps off this period are more likely wrought mild steel - wrought iron is primarily seen pre teens . . . folks tend to use the term 'iron' for everything, but steel prevailed after WWI.