Cleveland Museum of Art

Autumn Leaf Globe Table Lamp

Tiffany Studios

Date

c. 1905–10

Medium

Leaded glass, bronze

Culture

America, New York

Department

Decorative Art and Design

Institution

Cleveland Museum of Art

Louis Comfort Tiffany was among those who championed lush, sometimes wild-looking displays of varied species in the garden at his Long Island estate, Laurelton Hall. He encouraged his designers to take inspiration from his garden by shipping fresh cuttings almost weekly to his studios. Ohio native Clara Wolcott Driscoll and her team of female designers created floral and leafy patterns for lamps and mosaics that became among the most sought after and commercially successful of Tiffany’s production. The globe-shaped shade on this lamp was also sold as a hanging ceiling pendant.

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