Pair of Mid-Century Gothic Arch Mirrored Wall Sconces

This is a matching pair of decorative wall-mounted candle sconces, likely dating from the 1960s to the 1970s. Each sconce features a heavy wooden frame with a medium-to-dark oak-style finish, shaped in an elongated tombstone or Gothic arch silhouette. The central focal point of each piece is a glass mirror inset into the frame, adorned with black painted or silk-screened leading lines meant to simulate the aesthetic of a cathedral or stained-glass window. Below the mirrored pane, a small protruding wooden shelf supports a turned, cup-shaped wooden candle holder designed for traditional taper candles. The construction appears to be solid wood or a high-quality wood laminate common in period home decor brands like Syroco or Illinois Moulding Co. Regarding condition, the pieces show evidence of age and use. There are visible surface abrasions, scuffs, and white paint transfer marks along the outer edges of the wooden frames, particularly on the left sconce. The mirrored surfaces show some light dust and potential silvering degradation around the edges, though they generally remain clear enough to reflect light. The craftsmanship is indicative of mass-market interior decor from the late mid-century, characterized by sturdy assembly and a rustic, colonial-revival influence known as 'Mediterranean Style' or 'Early American' during the era. No maker's marks are visible on the front, and the back is not shown, though they would typically feature metal eyelet hangers for wall mounting.