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  2. Lampshade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lampshade

    A "fitter" describes how the lampshade connects to the lamp base. The most common lampshade fitter is a Spider fitter. Spider fitters are set on top of a lamp harp, and secured with a finial. The harp is typically seated below the socket and two arms rise up around the light bulb and join at the top, where it provides resting support for the ...

  3. Tiffany lamp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiffany_lamp

    A Tiffany lamp is a type of lamp made of glass and shade designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany or artisans, mostly women, and made (in originals) in his design studio. The glass in the lampshades is put together with the copper-foil technique instead of leaded, the classic technique for stained-glass windows.

  4. Template:Shade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Shade

    Add the new template to the table in the common documentation afterwards. Please consider reusing one of the other templates and please choose the color sensibly. If you find a table cell template that does not take a parameter and you want to be able to change the text in the cell, do not duplicate the template! Instead, edit the template and ...

  5. Lamp harp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamp_harp

    Lamp harp with fluorescent bulb. A lamp harp is the component of a lamp to which the lamp shade is attached. It typically comes in two separate parts, a saddle which is fastened under the lamp socket, and the harp itself which consist of a lightweight frame attached to the saddle at its lower end and extending upwards to a point above the bulb.

  6. Lampshade hat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lampshade_hat

    A lampshade design from 1963 with a simple cord trimming. A lampshade hat is a millinery design in which the hat has a small circular crown – typically flat, but sometimes rounded – and flares outwards to create a cone-like profile. [1]

  7. Jørgen Gammelgaard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jørgen_Gammelgaard

    Gammelgaard worked as a cabinetmaker with A. J. Iversen (1957–1959) and, after studying at the academy, in Arne Jacobsen's studio (1968–1969). While working with Mogens Koch, Steen Eiler Rasmussen and Jørgen Bo, he undertook consultancy work for the UN in Samoa, where he designed his famous Tip-Top lampshade, followed later by work in Ceylon and the Sudan. [2]

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