Nasturtium flowers are often referred to as the jester of the garden, a moniker that comes from the fact that the word nasturtium literally means “nose twister” or “nose tweaker”. These brightly colored ornamental plants are edible, and the flowers and leaves will add a peppery taste to salads and stir fry. The generously proportioned turban shape of the 22″ Nasturtium shade provides an expansive canvas for these trailing plants to dance across in cheerful abandon. Saucer shaped leaves co-mingle with a multitude of the distinctly shaped flowers. Commissioned by an East Coast client in 2012, this colorful example was created by skillfully blending together ring mottled, streaky, granite textured, and rippled glasses. The shade is shown on the appropriately named Bird Skeleton base.
More In Uncategorized
-
Lamp of the Week: 17″ Bat
Especially appropriate at this time of year, the 17" Bat shade is one of Tiffany…
-
16″ Peacock Feather
We recently completed a 16" Peacock Feather lamp for a client in New Jersey. The…
-
Lamp of the Week: 24″ Snowball
The 24" Snowball is the deepest Tiffany Studios shade design we offer. While the shade…
-
18 Light Lily Chandelier
We recently completed a pair of 18 Light Lily Chandelier fixtures for a client in…
-
Lamp of the Week: 22″ Laburnum
With just under 2000 individual pieces of glass, the 22" Laburnum shade takes close to…
-
22″ Dogwood, Part 2
We have completed the 22" Dogwood shade. This generously proportioned shade is alive with color.…
-
Lamp of the Week: 16″ Poppy
The 16" Poppy is one of the most popular Tiffany shade patterns. The elegant flowers…
-
Century Studios Closed Today
Due to winter weather conditions, Century Studios will be closed today and will resume regular…
-
Mosaic Lamp Bases
Lamp bases decorated with glass mosaic were something of a specialty at Tiffany Studios. At…

