Three-Light Onyx and Metal Candelabra

This is a three-light candelabra, likely crafted in the late 19th or early 20th century, displaying a combination of natural stone and metal. It features three distinct candle holders, each culminating in a spherical or cup-shaped finial made of onyx or a similar banded calcite. The central finial is a banded light green and white onyx sphere, while the left finial is a solid green onyx sphere. The right-most finial is also green, but appears to be a cup-shaped holder rather than a sphere, and shows some discoloration or wear on its rim. Each finial is supported by a slender, possibly silver-toned or plated metal stem. Below each stem is a prominent, oval-shaped decorative element, featuring a vibrant royal blue enamel or glass inset. The central blue oval is accented with a small red jewel or bead in its center. The three individual candle holders rise from an ornate, dark-colored, possibly cast metal base. The central support of the base is marked 'LEG', which could indicate a manufacturer, style, or owner's initials. The base itself combines intricate scrollwork and architectural elements, suggesting an Art Nouveau or Aesthetic Movement influence. Visible condition issues include some wear and patina on the metal components, and there is a crack or fissure evident in the central banded onyx sphere. The varied tones and patterns of the onyx spheres add a natural elegance, contrasted by the bold blue and red accents. The craftsmanship appears to be of moderate to good quality, demonstrating attention to decorative detail, especially in the metalwork and enamel elements. The item likely functions as a decorative centerpiece or mantelpiece adornment.