Poinsettia Motif Tiffany-Style Stained Glass Table Lamp

This is a decorative table lamp featuring a 'Tiffany-style' slag glass shade with a prominent floral motif. The shade is constructed using the copper foil technique, composed of multiple hand-cut glass pieces soldered together. The design features a background of cream-colored rectangular tiles organized in a grid, accented by deep red poinsettia petals and forest green leaves encircling the scalloped lower rim. Small accents of orange glass are visible within the floral pattern. The shade is topped with a perforated metal heat cap in an antiqued bronze finish. The base is made of cast metal with a heavy fluted column and a circular pedestal base featuring embossed acanthus leaf and scrolling floral ornamentation. The base has a dark bronze or verdigris patina. Regarding condition, the metal base shows minor surface wear consistent with age, while a few solder lines on the shade appear uneven, suggesting a mass-produced contemporary revival piece rather than an early 20th-century original. No visible cracks are noted in the glass panels. A modern black polarized power cord is wrapped around the base. The piece likely dates from the late 20th to early 21st century.

I have conducted a visual examination of the Poinsettia Motif Tiffany-Style Stained Glass Table Lamp. Based on the construction methods observed, this piece is a contemporary decorative revival, likely manufactured in the late 20th to early 21st century. While it utilizes the traditional copper foil technique developed by Louis Comfort Tiffany, the uniformity of the slag glass, the presence of a modern polarized plug, and the slightly uneven solder lines are characteristic of mass-produced imports rather than authentic Tiffany Studios period pieces which would command five or six figures. The item is in good decorative condition. The cast metal base shows minor surface wear but no structural damage, and the glass shade appears free of cracks or significant 'pitting.' The market for Tiffany reproductions remains stable for home staging and traditional interior design, though it lacks the 'collector premium' associated with signed artisan glass. Comparables for similar large-format floral reproduction lamps on the secondary market typically hammer between $150 and $250. Critically, this appraisal is based on image analysis and descriptions alone. A physical inspection is required to confirm the base metal composition (e.g., bronze vs. pot metal) and the presence of any maker's marks or signatures hidden under the heat cap or base. To verify if this were a high-end studio reproduction (like Dale Tiffany or Meyda) or a genuine antique, I would need to perform a density test on the glass, examine the chemical composition of the patina, and review provenance documentation or original purchase receipts. This valuation assumes it is a standard commercial decorative piece.