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Tiffany Studios of New York Desk Lamp c1915 [178319]

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles / Furniture, Appliances & Fans Start Price:2,500.00 USD Estimated At:5,000.00 - 15,000.00 USD
Tiffany Studios of New York Desk Lamp c1915  [178319]
UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE: In the event that a successful bidder has paid in full for their merchandise but fails to settle outstanding shipping invoices or make arrangements for merchandise pickup within 60 days, HWAC reserves the right to declare the merchandise forfeited. This forfeiture will result in the merchandise becoming the property of HWAC and the successful bidder shall have no claim to or rights over the forfeited merchandise.
Tiffany Studios of New York circa 1915 patinated bronze lamp with rotating harp-form frame and authentic, gold iridescent Favrile glass shade. Medium sized, originally referred to ask a desk lamp. The rare gold toned Favrile shade shines with iridescent rainbows and creates a warm, inviting glow from an elegant Tiffany Studio's Art Nouveau design. Height 18 Inches Width 9.5 Inches. Stamped: Tiffany Studios New York 424 on the underside of the lamp base. Shade signed: L.C.T. Favrile. on top edge. Excellent condition, no chips or cracks. Original Bryant socket and paddle. Newer period cloth wiring.

Tiffany Studios was established by Louis Comfort Tiffany in 1885. The studio created multi-colored, textured, opalescent stained glass, primarily used for windows and lamps. In 1893, Tiffany Glass Furnaces was built in Queens, NY, creating a type of blown glass, called Favrile. This glass was used in the construction of all Tiffany Studios designs. One of the first lamps designed by the company was exhibited at the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago. In 1894, the company trademarked Favrile to prevent other studios from copying the design. Clara Driscoll was the designer that created each of the designs for Tiffany lamps, though it was originally thought that Louis Comfort Tiffany created the designs himself, probably due to the initials signed on each piece, which may have indicated the design was approved for production by Louis Tiffany. Tiffany Studios closed in 1930, just before the death of its founder in 1933. New York