Modernist-style double-socket table lamp with stone base

This table lamp features a slender, multi-tonal metal stem and a circular green stone base, possibly marble or a similar composite. The central shaft appears to be constructed of brass-toned and silver-toned segments with a tapered central section. The lamp is designed with a two-socket configuration, currently holding two frosted horizontal light bulbs. At the top, a circular metal shade gallery is secured by a decorative finial, though the lampshade itself is absent. The owner reports a mark reading 'Simon Blake Interiors' on a metal ring; however, this text is not clearly legible in the provided image and remains unverified. The lamp stands on a polished, mottled green stone disc. Measuring roughly vertically, the item appears to be in fair condition, showing some surface oxidation or patina on the metal components consistent with mid-to-late 20th-century craftsmanship. Identification of the specific maker is based on user-provided notes rather than visible marks in the photograph, which would require physical inspection to confirm.

Based on the image provided, I have examined this Modernist-style double-socket table lamp featuring a stone base and mixed-metal stem. From what I can see, the design displays characteristics typical of late 20th-century boutique lighting. Per the user submission, the piece is attributed to 'Simon Blake Interiors' based on a mark reported on a metal ring; however, I cannot verify this text from the photograph. A physical inspection would be required to confirm the presence and style of the hallmark. The value estimate is predicated on the assumption that this attribution is accurate and that the lamp is a high-quality decorative piece from that specific source. Given the fair condition noted—specifically the surface oxidation and the absence of a shade—the value is slightly suppressed. In the current market, there is steady demand for Modernist lighting with natural stone elements, though generic pieces 'in the style of' without a verifiable maker typically trade in the $50-$100 range. To confirm the higher valuation, one would need to provide provenance documentation or have the mark inspected by an expert to ensure it matches known production standards for Simon Blake Interiors. Should the item be found to be a later copy or a generic assembly using similar components, the market value would decrease significantly. The presence of the double-socket configuration and stone base suggests a quality level consistent with the provided attribution, but without in-person authentication, this remains a working hypothesis for valuation purposes.