Art Nouveau Style Figural Table Lamp with Stained Glass Shades

This is a substantial and ornate figural table lamp, likely crafted from cast metal with a bronze or dark patinated finish, given its "very heavy" nature. The central element is a female figure, possibly a nymph or a classical deity, depicted in an elegant, flowing gown with arms raised, creating a dynamic pose. Her hair appears stylized, perhaps with elements suggestive of leaves or vines. Surrounding the figure and integrated into the design are numerous 'lily' or 'tulip' shaped lampshades made of stained glass. There are at least five visible shades: two large ones extending upwards from her raised arms, two smaller ones positioned lower, and one more distinctive, slightly more open flower-shaped shade near the base on the right side. The glass sections within these shades are predominantly opaque white or cream-colored, with some possibly having subtle yellow or amber hues, joined by dark lead or copper foil lines, typical of Tiffany-style construction. The electrical wiring is visibly integrated into the sculptural elements, resembling vines or tendrils growing around the figure and supporting the lamp heads. The base of the lamp is wide and fluted, providing stability for the heavy top structure. The overall aesthetic strongly suggests an Art Nouveau influence, characterized by its organic forms, natural motifs, and emphasis on the female figure. The dark patina of the metalwork shows some wear and dust, consistent with age and use, but no significant damage or repairs are immediately apparent. The craftsmanship appears detailed, particularly in the rendering of the figure's drapery and the intricate metalwork simulating vines. Without maker's marks, estimation of its exact age is difficult, but it aligns with early 20th-century decorative styles. Its weight indicates quality material and construction.