#office lamp

AGATE GEODE LAMP | Each one unique in color, size, and style...Perfect gift!

Z-Light Portable Desk Lamp 

Lighting of the room has a great impact on the ambiance and atmosphere of the room. And when it comes to making your bedroom space where it feels like a retreat from the outside world, bedside table lamps make it happen into reality.

But for that, first, you need to choose the perfect bedside lamp. Any bedside lamp will not work. You have to find a one which has the right size, shape, and color so that it complements the looks of your room. There are few things which you need to keep in mind to find perfect bedside table lamps for your room. Let’s have a look at it.Height of the lampYou need a lamp that can provide lighting without striking glare into the eyes. Neither it should be too close to the surface of the mattress, nor should it shine over your head. The height of the bedside lamp should be equal or two-three inches extra of the height of the bedside table. Generally, the top of the bedside table and the mattress are on the same level. The height of bedside table ranges in between 22-26 inches. 

Compare prices- http://www.zfurniture.com/zm-98235.html

Operating on an ingenious synchronized pulley system, but in a floor lamp form, the Jasper floor lamp will be a hit anywhere. Bulbs not included. Bulbs sold seperately, Max Watt 60 W, Size E26, Type A19.

Features:

Style: Era Lighting

Product Type: Floor Lamp

Color: Antique Black Gold

Product Cover (Upholstery Material or Type of Metal): N/A

Product Finish (Structure Materiel or Type of Wood): Metal

Master Pack (Customer - MOQ): 1

Overall Product Dimensions: 48"W x 18"D x 47.6~66.9"H

Product Weight (lb): 23

Specificatons:

Max Bulb Watts: 60W

Socket Size: E26

Bulb Type: Type A19

No. of Bulb Sockets: 1

Switch Type: Foot Switch

Dimmerble: Yes (add one dimmer switch)

UL listed: Yes

Cord Length (in): 98.4

Shade W (in): 11.8110237

Shade D (in): 11.8110237

Shade H (in): 2.75590553

Shade Diameter (top) (in): 3.14960632

New Post has been published on https://vintagedesklamp.com/vintage-lampshades/

Vintage Lampshades

Install A Vintage Lampshades On Your Lamp

Vintage lampshades come in all colors, shapes, sizes, and were more popular in one era than another. But the one aspect they all have in common is that they are at least 50 years old when following collector standards. If an item is 50 years old to 99 years old it is still considered Vintage in most circles. When its age puts it over 100 years old, it then becomes antique.

When searching for the perfect vintage lampshades for your antique desk lamp, be sure to check thrift stores, antique stores, online stores and online auctions as they are a popular seller for many sites such as Amazon or eBay. Many times you can find treasures at garage sales and craft markets. Furthermore the person selling probably has no idea that it could turn out to be a valuable item. As the old adage says, “One man’s junk is another man’s treasure.”

Electricity Helped Bring Lamps To More Households

In the 19th century, as home electricity became a much more popular household item, manufacturers began creating lamp shades of all sizes and colors for clients. The creation of lampshades predates the 19th century, however it was after the creation of electricity. Their numbers grew exponentially as manufacturers jumped on the bandwagon to make unique lampshades for the newly found amenity.

With electricity in almost every home, lampshade manufacturers began to think of the different ways to light up living spaces. They began to craft lampshades for customers with a variety of lighting from romance and reading to just sitting relaxing. Nothing was unheard of, whether lampshades  supplied a lot of light or just a little. Some lampshades would commonly supply less lighting, so the race was on to see who could make the most and the best for their customers using a soft discrete glow.

Some of the first lampshades made were for kerosene lanterns. These were designed to keep out drafts from the flame as the homes were not sealed very well. The shade ensured the flame didn’t extinguish and to allow for more light to glow throughout homes. Kerosene lampshades were made of glass and glass of all colors, shapes, sizes. Many were simple glass globes, but some were created with simple designs or sketches on them.

After the kerosene lampshades were produced, and electricity began, manufacturers began to look at Art Noveau designs. Being inspired from plants, flowers, animals, hand cut glass patterns and blown glass patterns began to emerge. As the time went on, vintage lampshades became more intricate and some are extremely rare finds nowadays and would cost quite a bit of money.

Mainstream Antique Lampshades