Tiffany Studios New York "Dogwood" Table Lamp

The shade of this Tiffany Studios New York "Dogwood" leaded glass table lamp features a bouquet of white dogwood blossoms with touches of green and cherry. Tiffany set the blooms against teal fracture streamer glass. Each blossom in the shade is unbelievably modeled and shaded, so as to mimic the natural, slight darkening of hue found in the petal of dogwood blossoms, as the lamp is punctuated by two rows of yellow-green geometric glass brick tiles. The shade sits atop a four-footed ribbed, patinated bronze.
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Category: Floral New Acquisitions Table Lamps Tiffany Lamps Tiffany Studios New York
Product Details

Item #: L-22015
Artist: Tiffany Studios New York
Country: United States
Circa: 1905
Dimensions: 18" diameter, 22.5" height.
Materials: Leaded Glass, Bronze
Shade Signed: Tiffany Studios New York
Base Signed: Tiffany Studios New York 9511
Literature: Shade and Base are pictured separately in Tiffany Lamps and Metalware: An illustrated reference to over 2,000 models by Alastair Duncan, Woodbridge, Suffolk: Antique Collectors' Club, 2007, Shade: p. 146, fig. 610; Base p. 77, plate 297

Item #: L-22015
Artist: Tiffany Studios New York
Country: United States
Circa: 1905
Dimensions: 18" diameter, 22.5" height.
Materials: Leaded Glass, Bronze
Shade Signed: Tiffany Studios New York
Base Signed: Tiffany Studios New York 9511
Literature: Shade and Base are pictured separately in Tiffany Lamps and Metalware: An illustrated reference to over 2,000 models by Alastair Duncan, Woodbridge, Suffolk: Antique Collectors' Club, 2007, Shade: p. 146, fig. 610; Base p. 77, plate 297

Curator's Notes
The Dogwood was a well recorded favorite of Tiffany, who believed that the white flowers "reliably brighten things." The symbolic tradition of these bright, white flowers is quite rich; in Victorian times Dogwood flowers were given to young women by doting young men as a symbol of his affection. If the dogwood flower was kept it was a widely understood sign of mutual interest, however, if it was returned, it was the surest symbol of unrequited love.
The Dogwood was a well recorded favorite of Tiffany, who believed that the white flowers "reliably brighten things." The symbolic tradition of these bright, white flowers is quite rich; in Victorian times Dogwood flowers were given to young women by doting young men as a symbol of his affection. If the dogwood flower was kept it was a widely understood sign of mutual interest, however, if it was returned, it was the surest symbol of unrequited love.
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