Pair of Mid-Century Modern Ceramic Table Lamps

This is a pair of Mid-Century Modern ceramic table lamps, likely dating from the 1950s to 1970s. Each lamp features an elongated, teardrop-shaped body that tapers upwards into a slender neck. The bodies are crafted from ceramic with a glossy, striated glaze, creating horizontal ridges and a tactile surface. One lamp exhibits a vibrant emerald green hue, while the other transitions from a rich teal to a deep blue, showing subtle variations in color saturation that suggest a reactive glaze. Both lamps are mounted on sturdy, dark-finished metal bases, flaring slightly outwards to provide stability. The electrical components consist of brass-toned harps and standard Edison screw lamp holders, holding unshaded incandescent bulbs. The brass components show a moderate level of patina consistent with their age, and the electrical cords appear to be original woven fabric-wrapped examples, indicating potential need for updated wiring for safety. No visible chips, cracks, or significant damage are apparent on the ceramic bodies, suggesting good overall preservation. The quality of craftsmanship is indicative of mass-produced, yet stylistically significant, items from the period, characterized by their bold colors and organic forms. The design evokes a period sensibility that emphasizes sculptural silhouettes and textured surfaces, often used without shades to highlight their artistic forms, or paired with minimalist drum shades.