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
-
Mosaic Turtleback Base
We recently completed a Turtleback Mosaic base. The heavy bronze casting has a band of…
-
Welcome 2025
We jumped into 2025 both feet first with a number of projects for clients. At…
-
Lamp of the Week: 25″ Fish Scale
The 25" Fish Scale shade is a large helmet shaped shade that can be used…
-
Lamp of the Week: 24″ Snowball
This 24" Snowball shade features a variety of glasses in a blended color scheme. Set…
-
Lamp of the Week: 17″ Bat (6 Bat Variation)
The 17" Bat is one of the more unusual Tiffany Studios shade designs. There are…
-
Lamp of the Week: 10″ Turtleback
Small lamps can have a big impact in a room, and this 10" Turtleback shade…
-
16″ Turtleback
At Century Studios, we offer turtleback shades a wide range of sizes, shapes and colors.…
-
16″ Dogwood
With its fresh color palette, this 16" Dogwood has the uplifting feel of a spring…
-
Lamp of the Week: 22″ Geometric Brickwork
The 22" Geometric Brickwork shade can be used as a table lamp, floor lamp or…

