Pair of Modernist Cylindrical Brass Oil Lamps

This is a pair of mid-to-late 20th-century oil or kerosine lamps featuring a minimalist, modernist design. The lamps are constructed with primary cylindrical bases made of heavy-gauge brass, exhibiting a rich, aged bronze-toned patina with visible surface oxidation and minor scratching consistent with use. One lamp is notably taller than the other, suggesting a tiered decorative arrangement. Each base supports a functional metal burner assembly with integrated prongs that secure a clear, hand-blown or mold-blown glass chimney. The chimneys feature a classic 'bulge and flare' silhouette designed to optimize airflow for the flame while protecting it from drafts. The glass appears to be in good condition, showing typical clarity with some possible soot residue on the interior. The overall construction reflects a utilitarian yet industrial aesthetic, likely produced in the 1960s or 70s as high-quality decorative accents. There are no visible maker's marks from this angle, but the weight and finish of the metal suggest artisanal or high-end commercial production. A third, more ornate blackened metal lamp is partially visible in the background, providing a contrast to the sleek, geometric forms of the central subjects.