Victorian Era-Style Table Lamp with Hand-Painted Glass Font

This is a Victorian-era style table lamp, possibly dating from the late 19th to early 20th century, characterized by its ornate design and traditional materials. The lamp features a pleated, natural-toned fabric lampshade with a geometric or checkered pattern, likely made of silk or a similar fine textile, which softly diffuses light. Below the shade, the lamp's fount or body is crafted from light green opal glass, hand-painted with trailing crimson floral motifs and green leaf accents, suggesting a botanical theme. The fount holds the electrical components and bulb socket, which appears to be a standard screw-in type, indicating it has been electrified or was originally an oil lamp converted to electricity. The base of the lamp is a substantial, dark-colored, possibly cast iron or patinated bronze, pyramidal or triangular form with highly decorative, relief-carved detailing, perhaps depicting acanthus leaves or other classical ornamentation. This heavy base provides stability and contributes to the lamp's antique aesthetic. Visible condition issues include potential wear to the pleated fabric shade, which may show signs of age or dust accumulation. The paint on the glass fount appears intact but could have minor abrasions or fading common with age. The metal components, including the base, show a dark, possibly original, finish with some visible wear. There are no clear manufacturer's marks or signatures visible from the image, but the craftsmanship suggests a period piece. The overall quality is good, reflecting typical artisanal standards for such decorative lighting fixtures of the era, combining functional illumination with considerable aesthetic appeal.