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: 22″ Bamboo
We created this 22" Bamboo shade in 2006 and it is in a private collection.…
-
9″ Chain Mail Lantern
We first introduced the 6" wide Chain Mail Lantern in 2012, and are pleased to…
-
18 Light Lily Lamp
A milestone in the history of lighting design, Louis Comfort Tiffany introduced lily table lamps…
-
Lamp of the Week: 20″ Acorn
The generous proportions of the 20" Acorn shade give this lamp a commanding presence. The…
-
28″ Magnolia, Part 3
Work continued steadily on the 28" Magnolia this past week. Soldering the exterior of the…
-
12″ Geometric
Commissioned by a New York client, this 12" Geometric shade shifts from purple down to…
-
Lamp of the Week: 24″ Poppy with Filigree
With it generous proportions and unusual filigreed irregular lower edge, the 24" Poppy with Filigree…
-
Lamp of the Week: 20″ Waterlily
Water themes play an important part in the lamp designs of Tiffany Studios. One of…
-
Lamp of the Week: 14″ Tulip
The 14" Tulip is a petite shade that reminds us that Spring is around the…

