Victorian-Style Gilded Brass and Marble Kermesene (Oil) Lamp with Frosted Glass Globe

This is a tall, ornate oil-burning pedestal lamp, likely dating from the late 19th century or a high-quality early 20th-century revival. The construction features a combination of cast brass, marble (or alabaster), and glass. Starting from the base, the lamp sits on a decorative quatrefoil-style cast metal foot with openwork filigree and scroll motifs. Above the base is a cylindrical column carved from a light-colored, veined stone, such as marble or onyx, which provides a classical aesthetic. The central font (reservoir) is crafted from gilded brass, featuring heavy repoussé or cast ornamentation with floral and scrolled patterns. The burner assembly sits atop this font, complete with a functional-looking wick adjustment wheel. The lamp is crowned with a large, translucent frosted glass globe adorned with etched or stippled decorative patterns, potentially featuring floral or pastoral scenes. A slender, clear glass chimney rises through the center of the globe to regulate ventilation and protect the flame. The metalwork shows a significant aged patina, with dark tarnishing visible in the recessed areas and some wear to the gilding on high points. The glass globe and chimney appear to be intact, though slight soot or domestic dust is present. The overall craftsmanship suggests a high-end domestic decorative piece designed for a parlor or drawing room. No visible maker's marks are identifiable from the image, but the style is consistent with Victorian 'Gone with the Wind' or banquet lamp designs.