Tiffany Studios More Desk Accessories

A gorgeous Arts & Crafts bronze stamp box featuring Native American design By Tiffany Studios New York, USA, Early 20th Century Measures: 5"W x 3...

A gorgeous Arts & Crafts period bronze doré plate or shallow bowl By Tiffany Studios New York, USA, Early 20th century Measures: 8"W x 8"D x 0.5"H. Good original vintage ...

A Tiffany Studios New York Favrile glass and patinated bronze "Counter Balance" desk lamp with an iridescent orange decorated Tiffany Favrile glass “Damsacene” pattern shade. The shade is signed, "L.C.T." and the base is impressed, "Tiffany Studios New York 418" Literature: A similar shade and base are pictured separately in: Tiffany Lamps and Metalware: An illustrated reference to over 2000 models, by Alastair Duncan, Woodbridge: Suffolk: Antique Collectors’ Club, 1988. Shade: p. 87, plate 342; base: p. 87, plate 344 Biography: Louis Comfort Tiffany embodied the rebellious artistic spirit of the Gilded Age. His career spanned more than half a century, from the 1870s to the mid-1920s – a time of experimentation, intense scrutiny of aesthetic ideals, and proliferation of new styles. Tiffany demonstrated a multitude of talents as an architect and painter and as a designer of interiors, landscapes, and all of the decorative arts. Together with his studios of artists, glassmakers, stonemasons, mosaicists, modelers, metalworkers, wood-carvers, potters and textile workers, Tiffany heralded in America the notion of continuity of design, orchestrating pattern, texture, color and light to create a single aesthetic expression. Born the son of the American businessman and jewelry maker, Charles Lewis Tiffany, studied art in Europe and Morocco as a young man. Soon after his return to the United States he began to participate in the Aesthetic Movement, which conferred a new, higher status to the decorative arts. Tiffany was particularly interested in the idea of intermingling all of the arts to create a complete, unified interior space and in 1878 designed his first interior – for his own home. Later, Tiffany established the interior-decorating firm in New York City which came to be known as Tiffany Studios. The firm specialized in favrile glass work, characterized by iridescent colors and natural forms in the art nouveau style. This work ranged from lamps and vases to stained-glass windows and a huge glass curtain for the national theater...

An Early 20th Century American Art Nouveau leaded stained glass, cast and patinated bronze "Dispersed Tulip" Table Lamp by, Tiffany Studios decorated with red, pink, pink/white dispersed tulips with green leafage against a white-yellow background. The shade rests a top a cast and patinated bronze "Three Ball" telescopic base. The shade is impressed "TIFFANY STUDIOS NEW YORK 1560-16" and the base is impressed "TIFFANY STUDIOS NEW YORK 488" Provenance For Shade: Lillian Nassau...

An extremely rare Early 20th century American Art Nouveau bronze and favrile glass "Mosaic "Arrowhead Fern" Jardinie`re by, Tiffany Studios decorated with inlaid mosaic iridescent yellow favrile "damascene glass" with cast bronze arrowhead...

An Early 20th century American Art Nouveau cast bronze and glass "Shower Lily" Desk Lamp by, Tiffany Studios decorated with three iridescent gold ruffled favrile lily shades set with...

This beautiful letter rack was realized by the esteemed Tiffany Studios- arguably America's most illustrious sterling silver and luxury goods company since 1837. Created in the Unite...

An early 20th century American Art Nouveau blown glass and applied perfume bottle by, Tiffany Studios decorated with applied tadpole decoration against a heavily iridescent gold background retaining its original stopper. The bottle is signed, "L.C.Tiffany Favrile " circa 1900 Measurements: Condition: Very Good Condition with very minimal wear, no loss to applied decorations. Biography: Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848 - 1933) Louis Comfort Tiffany embodied the rebellious artistic spirit of the Gilded Age. His career spanned more than half a century, from the 1870s to the mid-1920s – a time of experimentation, intense scrutiny of aesthetic ideals, and proliferation of new styles. Tiffany demonstrated a multitude of talents as an architect and painter and as a designer of interiors, landscapes, and all of the decorative arts. Together with his studios of artists, glassmakers, stonemasons, mosaicists, modelers, metalworkers, wood-carvers, potters and textile workers, Tiffany heralded in America the notion of continuity of design, orchestrating pattern, texture, color and light to create a single aesthetic expression. Born the son of the American businessman and jewelry maker, Charles Lewis Tiffany, studied art in Europe and Morocco as a young man. Soon after his return to the United States he began to participate in the Aesthetic Movement, which conferred a new, higher status to the decorative arts. Tiffany was particularly interested in the idea of intermingling all of the arts to create a complete, unified interior space and in 1878 designed his first interior – for his own home. Later, Tiffany established...

An American Art Nouveau cast bronze, patinated and glass "Blown Out Inkwell" by, Tiffany Studios with. a rich patinated cast bronze reticulated and further blown out green glass an...

An Early 20th Century Art Nouveau fine Rare gilt bronze and enameled "Double XX" pattern desk set by, Louis C. Tiffany Furnaces for Tiffany Studios compromising of a picture frame, letter rack, blotter ends...

An early 20th Century American Art Nouveau blown glass "Favrile" Desk Lamp by, Tiffany Studios decorated with original pleated iridescent favrile gold shade supported on blown favril...

Early 20th century Art Nouveau Pine needle pattern picture frame by, Tiffany Studios decorated with its original rich red brown patinated "pine needle' filigree pattern with green-white stippled stained glass leaded...