Mid-century style ceramic table lamp with scroll motif

This table lamp features a ceramic base with a sculptural, wave-like scroll or ribbon motif, finished in a high-gloss teal or seafoam green glaze. The base is stylistically consistent with American Art Deco or mid-20th-century pottery, such as works by Haeger or Royal Haeger (subject to in-person verification). It is paired with an oval, sage green fiberglass or parchment shade that is whipstitched at the top and bottom edges with a darker lacing, a detail frequently seen in 1950s-era lighting. The base appears to have a symmetrical, triple-lobed design with a central open loop. Regarding condition, there is visible dust accumulation within the crevices of the ceramic base and along the top rim of the shade. While the glaze appears intact from a distance, physical inspection would be required to rule out fine crazing or small chips. No maker's marks, signatures, or labels are visible in the image to provide a specific attribution; therefore, the identification is based solely on the item's aesthetic silhouette and materials.

Based on my observation of the provided image, this lamp displays characteristics indicative of mid-20th-century American decorative lighting, specifically favoring the aesthetic of Royal Haeger or similar commercial potteries of the 1950s. The teal-glazed sculptural scroll base and whipstitched fiberglass shade suggest an era-appropriate design, though I cannot determine the exact manufacturer without locating a mark or label, which are currently not visible. My estimate assumes the lamp is a period piece in good working condition. The presence of the original or period-correct shade significantly supports the higher end of this range, as these components are often lost or damaged. However, I cannot verify the structural integrity of the ceramic or the safety of the internal wiring from a photo; a physical inspection is necessary to rule out hairline fractures, glaze crazing, or electrical flaws. The market for mid-century modern 'atomic' decor remains steady, with high demand for items featuring bold colors and organic shapes. This value is contingent upon the item being a period-authentic piece from the mid-20th century. If further examination reveals this to be a modern reproduction or 'in the style of' piece created recently, the market value would likely decrease to the $50-$75 range. To confirm the origin and provide a more precise valuation, I would need an in-person examination of the base underside for impressed marks, a review of any available provenance, and a detailed assessment of the shade material's age-related wear.