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Vase (USA)
This is a vase. It was overseen (as design director) by Louis Comfort Tiffany and produced by Tiffany Studios. It is dated ca. 1903-04 and we acquired it in 1975. Its medium is favrile glass. It is a part of the Product Design and Decorative Arts department.
Tiffany invented the term “favrile,” from the Latin fabrilis (handmade) to describe all of the blown glass produced by his firm. Nature was Tiffany’s primary inspiration, as shown beautifully in these three floraform vases. The designer cultivated a variety of flowers and plants in his gardens at Laurelton Hall and used them for study and inspiration.
This object was
donated by
Stanley Siegel.
It is credited Gift of Stanley Siegel, from the Stanley Siegel Collection.
- Bud Holder
- polished chromium.
- Gift of Mel Byars.
- 1991-59-145
- Bud Vase Vase
- mold-blown favrile glass, cast bronze.
- Gift of Stanley Siegel, from the Stanley Siegel Collection.
- 1975-32-10-a/e
- Vase (England)
- glass.
- Gift of Paul F. Walter.
- 2009-38-1
Our curators have highlighted 3 objects that are related to this one.
- Vase
- glass.
- Bequest of Joseph L. Morris.
- 1966-55-9-b
- Flower-Shaped Vase Vase
- favrile glass.
- Museum purchase through gift of Georgiana L. McClellan.
- 1956-66-1
- Pair Of Candlesticks (USA)
- favrile glass.
- Bequest of Joseph L. Morris.
- 1966-55-38-a,b
Its dimensions are
H x Diam.: 46 x 12.2 cm (18 1/8 x 4 13/16 in.)
It has the following markings
Bottom marked: "L.C.T. #16 11 B"
Cite this object as
Vase (USA); Produced by Tiffany and Co. (United States); Design Director: Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933); favrile glass; H x Diam.: 46 x 12.2 cm (18 1/8 x 4 13/16 in.); Gift of Stanley Siegel, from the Stanley Siegel Collection; 1975-32-13
This object was previously on display as a part of the exhibitions Botanical Expressions, Passion for the Exotic: Louis Comfort Tiffany and Lockwood de Forest and Rococo: The Continuing Curve 1730-2008.
