What kind of lamp is this lamp and what kind of shade does it take?!
by
Samantha Woolley
(IC: )
+9
Answered
Bought at a yard sale and had no shade, been everywhere trying to find a shade for it. I even tried searching online. I'm desperate for help.
Related Discussions
Blackout curtains behind vertical blinds
Diane
Answered on Oct 09, 2023
I have two 6' patio doors, and I want to add blackout curtains to keep the sun/cold out. What is the best way to hang them, and what can I use to push the curtains ba... See more
57
See Answers
How to make a balloon garland?
Noemi
Answered on Aug 16, 2023
Does anyone know how to make a balloon garland or a balloon arch?
19
See Answers
What type of glue to use when putting ribbon on a lamp shade
Debbie
Answered on Jan 08, 2024
What is the best way to glue ribbon on to a lamp shade for a makeover?
18
See Answers
What kind of glue do I use to attach leather cowhide to wood frame?
Sandy Olson- Watts
Answered on Mar 02, 2024
13
See Answers
What glue do you use to fix a Tiffany glass lamp?
Ssc10775884
Answered on Oct 01, 2022
The glass is broken but still in place.
© 2024 Hometalk.com
By Hometalk Inc.
This appears to me to be a homemade lamp made of a ceramic pitcher. In fact, the top section does not even have the screw thingie to attach a shade. Given that, if you want to keep it as a lamp I think you'll just have to search around for a shade you like that you can them make work with what you have. Generally, the shade should be worked out mathematically:
http://www.howtodecorate.com/2011/07/perfect-lamp-shade/
I agree - that looks like a custom job that might have had a custom shade - I am thinking that the fluted glass covers you see on ceiling fans (which are a dime a dozen at most thrift shops or Habitat 'ReStore' shops) might fit that ring well enough....
I suspect that it had something ruffled and beaded and fringed, originally.
Yes, Homemade using a TEAPOT I would say you would need a round shade that is narrower at the top and 2" wider than the Teapot at the bottom. The shade would just sit on top of the frame holder. Maybe Pink? Good luck!
An inverted glass bowl would sit on there nicely! I don't know if it will heat up though.
I have an antique pink glass shade with a center hole that would be beautiful! I bet you can find something like that.
: )
The bracket looks like it was made to support a ceramic upper portion which may or may not have been a custom piece. It's difficult to know without more information. You can certainly look about for a substitute that appeals to you. Here are some examples of how that might look.
Have you tried searching for kits that convert objects into lamps? One of them might have the same kind of contraption on it in which case it should also explain how to use it.
Target has some lamp shades that have a different configuration for where it attaches to a lamp. You'll have to go look yourself, because Target doesn't explain or show that part of the lamp shade on the product description page.
I think any lampshade will work, as long as it will sit on top of the round thing on your lamp...take it with you to a place that sells shades and you will find one, I am sure. You would be sitting the shade on the round piece, but I don't know of anything that will hold it on...Should be cute.
any kind of a lamp shade other than a bulb click on type, could be used over the framework presently in place.
That is called a Handel Harp. Emily right it will look fine with many shades, they
will just sit on it. The structure heaiver, usually a matching ceramic shade would sit on it. Your lamp looks to be from the 50's but most likely a replica, they remade them from late 80's onward.
Have one just like it, came from Cracker Barrel a few years ago. Mine has a small nite lite bulb, shade is same as tea pot just sits on the frame, has same flowers as pot.