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Artist/Maker (1902 – 1932)

Old English table lamp

designed ca. 1910-1913
Place madeNew York, New York, United States, North America
Leaded glass, bronze
Overall (height, diameter): 26 1/2 × 21 1/2 in. (67.3 × 54.6 cm)
Gift of Dr. Egon Neustadt
N84.26.1
The "Old English" lamp was introduced in Tiffany Studios' 1913 price list. The shade retailed for $100, and a companion base (model 557) was available for $65. Dr. Egon Neustadt called this the "Harvard" table lamp since it was supposedly made for the library of Harvard University, but there is no evidence supporting his claim.
DescriptionLeaded glass and bronze Old English lampshade; paneled shade with 8 panels having rows of pale gold (orange when lit) quadrangular glass pieces; 4 panels have central heraldic emblem with red, green, and blue glass surrounded by green laurel wreath; 2" apron with pattern of broken circles. Shown on Water Lily table lamp base (N84.26.2), with cap (N84.26.3).
Markingsstamped on metal tag inside shade: "TIFFANY STUDIOS NEW YORK 1914" stamped on underside of base: "TIFFANY STUDIOS / NEW YORK / 443"
ClassificationsTIFFANY
Collections
  • Tiffany Glass: The Dr. Egon Neustadt Collection
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Tiffany Studios
designed ca. 1910-1913
N84.33.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Tiffany Studios
designed ca. 1900-1904
N84.21.1
shade: N84.62.1; base: N84.25.2 
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1900-1906
N84.62.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Tiffany Studios
designed ca. 1900-1906
N84.14.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1900-1906
N84.41.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1900-1906
N84.54.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Tiffany Studios
designed ca. 1906-1910
N84.25.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1900-1906
N84.56.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1906-1910
N84.103.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1900-1906
N84.86.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1906-1910
N84.89.1
Photograph by Colin Cooke
Clara Driscoll
designed ca. 1900-1906
N84.93.1