By the 1980's however, nostalgic sentiments have witnessed a desire among many communities to make their communities look quainter, paricularly regarding street lighting.  The result: a number of replica streetlight designs have surfaced, ranging from boxlights that seem more suited to an English village, to pseudo-Novalux lights that do not burn incandescently.  While none of these lights are precise copies of any original fixtures seen about the area, they do at least provide a good bit of variety to the landscape. Following is a pictorial review of a few the different styles observed.

Far and away the nicest of the reproduction streetlights I've encountered is a set of eight that grace the ends of the 600 and 700 blocks of North Charles Street.  The cup shaped diffusers are nice touches seen nowhere else in the area.	With a shape similar to a Novalux, but a clear top, these fixtures on the old Ingleside Avenue Bridge in Franklintown do provide an interesting look.  One admittedly nice touch is the tinted top rim, complete with "F" insets, apparently for the community
Pikesville has some rather nice reproduction lamps, with simplistic poles fashioned in a blueish verdigris copper color.	A little less successful in emulating a Novalux lamp, are these globes, seen in many spots in the city, such as here at Belvedere Square.
More fancy than most are these frosted lamps in Mount Vernon, with touches such as framing for the lenses, and ornately detailed tops.	Along the Calvert Street Bridge are these dual head repros sporting the typical version of the antique lumiere reproduction.
Among the nicest reproduction lights spotted so far are these plastic globed fixtures mounted outside two Reservoir Hill apartment towers, carrying a nice level of ornateness in their detail.