Slag Glass Lamp Shade
Vanessa is a New York-based designer specializing in architectural lighting. Whether you are planning an event, want to illuminate your backyard retreat or simply need advice on what lamp to purchase for your bedroom, Vanessa will be more than happy to share her knowledge and expertise.
While they might seem somewhat heavy, glass lampshades are growing in popularity for good reason. Since the Tiffany company started putting stained glass lampshades on their lamps, bases have gotten sturdier, and the overall aesthetic of lamps in general have shifted deeper into the niches of decorative style. In that respect, we offer this collection of slag glass lamp shades that will enhance your décor.
Our Picks
Amber Slag Glass Lamp Shade
Originally from the 1940s, this stunning shade is made from glass and metal. Featuring warm caramel, amber, and brown tones, it is in good condition with no damage, cracks, or repairs. Note that this lamp will need a professional to wire it in.
Designer Advice:
The buttery caramel shades of this shade are the perfect accompaniment to a warm neutral décor scheme. We recommend pairing your lampshade with a deep brown leather sofa for a quietly luxurious look that will never go out of style. Add an amber glass vase to accentuate the amber glass panels and accessorize with cream cushions for a lighter look.
Cream Antique Slag Glass Lamp Shade
This gorgeous lamp shade is from the 1940s and has no significant damage issues. The caramel and cream panels on the shade contrast with brown detail at the top and bottom. It is crafted from glass and metal.
Small Slag Glass Shade
This slag glass shade is originally from the 1970s. Though it does need to be cleaned, it has no chips or cracks. The main color scheme is brown and cream, whereas the top tulip section has amber and cream accents.
Multicolor Slag Glass Tulip Lamp
Including a range of colors, including bright blue and sugar pink, this shade is cool and unique. Originating from the 1960s, it has no cracks or breaks in the glass or frame. However, the fixture does need to be rewired.
Designer Advice:
The bold and colorful design of this lampshade is a great way to incorporate a pop of color into your home. If you’re worried about overwhelming a space, pick out one or two accent colors and focus on them. For example, if you picked out olive green, a few velvet cushions in the same shade would create a cohesive look.
Pastel Slag Glass
This shade will need to be wired in by a professional. It has a pretty pastel lilac finish intertwined with white panels and a delicate floral lace pattern. It is originally from the 1970s and is in good vintage condition.
Designer Advice:
The delicate look of this lamp shade would be an ideal choice for a little girl’s bedroom. Elegant and chic, it won’t look out of place but will instead act as an anchor when you change up the décor. Pair with lilac sheets, or white ones with a floral pattern to pick out the detail of the panels.
Pink Glass Globe Lamp
In solid vintage condition aside from rub marks on the metal at the top, this lamp features panels in several shades of pink. The panels are combined with white lace detail that starts from the top and scoops under at the bottom.
