Mid-Century Neoclassical Style Brass and Ceramic Table Lamp

This is a tall, electrified table lamp featuring a hybrid construction of brass-toned metal and glazed ceramic. The lamp's body follows a Neoclassical urn-style silhouette, characterized by several distinct sections: a bulbous cream-colored ceramic lower base, a central metallic pedestal with leafy acanthus patterns, and a slender columnar neck leading to the socket. The metal components exhibit a significant aged patina with dark oxidation and verdigris typical of brass or brass-plated white metal from the mid-20th century, likely dating the piece to the 1960s or 1970s. The ceramic portions are finished in a smooth, high-gloss cream glaze which appears largely intact, though fine crazing consistent with age may be present upon closer inspection. The lamp is topped with a modern white fabric bell-shaped shade featuring vertical piping and a flared lower rim. While the shade appears to be a later replacement in good condition, the base shows signs of wear including minor pitting on the metal surfaces and surface dust. The craftsmanship reflects mass-market decorative arts of the Hollywood Regency or Mid-Century traditional era, prioritizing ornate texture and height. No maker's marks or signatures are visible in the photograph, though such pieces were commonly produced by manufacturers like Stiffel or Laurel during this period.