Louis C. Tiffany Gladioli Rectangular Glass Frame
Radiant spears of white gladioli reach along our elegant glass frame inspired by the Art Nouveau decoration on a Favrile vase (ca. 1909) by Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933). In the 1890s, the Gilded Age designer developed a method of blending colors in glass while it was still in a molten state. The iridescent results, which he named "Favrile" after the Old English fabrile, meaning "hand-wrought," allowed for subtle effects of shading and texture. The designer never sold this vessel, now at The Met; rather, he kept it in his own collection.
Radiant spears of white gladioli reach along our elegant glass frame inspired by the Art Nouveau decoration on a Favrile vase (ca. 1909) by Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933). In the 1890s, the Gilded Age designer developed a method of blending colors in glass while it was still in a molten state. The iridescent results, which he named "Favrile" after the Old English fabrile, meaning "hand-wrought," allowed for subtle effects of shading and texture. The designer never sold this vessel, now at The Met; rather, he kept it in his own collection.
- Glass with felt backing
- Easel stand
- 8 1/4''L x 6 1/4''W
- Holds a 4" x 6" photo
- Wipe clean
- Gift boxed
| Standard flat-rate shipping (3–8 days) | $12.95 |
| Expedited US shipping (2 days) | $13.95 extra |
| Overnight shipping | $22.95 extra |
The above rates apply to orders shipped within the contiguous 48 US states. For rates to Alaska, Hawaii, and Canada, please see our Shipping & Handling page.
If for any reason you are not fully satisfied with your order, you may return the merchandise within 90 days from the date of purchase. See our Returns page.
