Victorian Era 'Gone with the Wind' Style Parlor Lamp

This is a classic 'Gone with the Wind' style parlor lamp, likely dating from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. The lamp features a dual-globe construction with a matched spherical top shade and a bulbous bottom font, both made of satin-finished opaque glass. The glass is hand-painted with a delicate floral motif of large peach-colored roses and green foliage against a soft beryl-blue tinted background. The lamp stands on a decorative cast-metal base with an aged bronze-toned patina, featuring openwork or scroll motifs consistent with the Victorian aesthetic. A clear glass interior chimney extends through the top shade, which is typical for heat ventilation. Notable metal components include the burner collar and a small thumbwheel for wick adjustment, though the presence of an electric cord indicates it has been converted from its original kerosene/oil-burning state to electric power. The craftsmanship is high, evidenced by the symmetry of the floral painting and the quality of the glass casting. The overall condition appears well-preserved, with the glass intact and free of visible large cracks, though some minor surface wear on the metal base and typical darkening of the patina are present due to age.