Meyda 24.5H Inch Coca-Cola Table Lamp

The Meyda 24.5"H Coca-Cola Table Lamp adds illumination - and a touch of eclectic style - to desks, chair-side tables, or entryways. This table lamp features a stained glass style shade that depicts the iconic Coca Cola logo in shades of red, green, and white glass. The shade is constructed using the copper-foil process, which gives it that classic stained glass look and adds the final touch to the design.

This lamp stands 24.5 inches tall, with a shade that measures 16 inches wide, and features a solid metal base with an antiqued finish. One medium base 100-watt bulb (not included) is required.

About the Copper-foil Process
Copper-foil is based on the age-old method of construction used for stained glass windows. The original process involved the use of lead, and has been modified for today's standards to use copper instead. In copper-foiling, pre-cut pieces of glass are put together by wrapping their edges in copper adhesive tape. The copper-wrapped edges are then soldered in place by a skilled artisan. The final result creates what is known as the "Tiffany" look, with thin strips of copper running between the seams of the glass. Over time, the copper will patina naturally to a dark brown or black, which emphasizes the design and brings out the details of the overall piece.

About Meyda Tiffany
Meyda Tiffany was founded 30 years ago by Meyer Cohen and his wife, Ida, whose names combined to form the company name. From a hobby of creating stained glass windows, the two built a company that has become known for original lighting fixtures. In the tradition of the world's great artists, Meyda Tiffany master craftsmen create each stained-glass lamp and fixture as a one-of-a-kind work of art. With natural variations and unsurpassed quality, each is designed as a timeless treasure to be owned with pride. Designed for enduring beauty, most stained-glass products are hand-crafted using the world-famous copperfoil construction process perfected by Louis Comfort Tiffany more than a century ago.