Mid-Century Modern Wooden Table Lamp with Abstract Base

This is a single table lamp, likely part of a pair given the reflection, featuring a distinct Mid-Century Modern aesthetic. The lamp stands on a circular wooden base, appearing to be crafted from a medium-toned hardwood like teak or walnut, which shows some visible wear and a slightly aged patina, particularly on the central metal element where the post emerges. The most striking feature is the lamp's abstract, sculptural wooden body composed of two intertwined, bowed, and elongated wooden elements that form an 'hourglass' or figure-eight shape. These wooden forms are sleek and smooth, suggesting quality craftsmanship and attention to detail in their shaping and finishing. A brass or gold-toned metal shaft runs vertically through the center of the wooden structure, extending upwards to support the light fixture. The lampshade is an empire or bowed bell shape, made of a light-colored, possibly off-white or cream, fabric material. It appears to be a linen or similar textured fabric, with a darker trim along the top and bottom edges defining its silhouette. The fabric shows minor signs of age, consistent with common household use. While no specific maker's marks are visible in the provided image, the design language strongly suggests a production period from the 1950s to 1970s, characteristic of the Mid-Century Modern movement's emphasis on organic shapes, natural materials, and functional art. The overall condition appears good for its age, with wear indicative of normal use rather than significant damage. The lamp's design embodies a blend of modern simplicity and artistic flair, making it a prominent decorative and functional piece.