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<p>[QUOTE="Ghopper1924, post: 286434, member: 5170"]Hi Bakersgma:</p><p><br /></p><p>I thought the shade might be a late 20th century effort myself, since there was a big revival of interest in Tiffany then. I guess its still possible. It was purchased at a small-town auction and the auctioneer claimed personal knowledge of the family that owned the lamp and the ancestor that made the lamp "a looooong time ago." The year of manufacture was not given, if anyone still remembered it. The auctioneer could have been lying, although I think of him as being basically reliable. I've been going to his auctions for about 10 years now.</p><p><br /></p><p>The shade comes apart into 2 sections, and a very aged/patinated stamped tin band acts as an astragal or batten to cover up the joint. This is not something I remember seeing in late 20th century revival shades. Also, the colors seem a bit less "bright" than later shades, which to me says earlier rather than later.</p><p><br /></p><p>Nevertheless, the worst case says that the auctioneer was not telling the truth and this is a recent shade. Keeping in mind what Komokwa said about well-done shades, would the replacement value still be $800-$1K?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Ghopper1924, post: 286434, member: 5170"]Hi Bakersgma: I thought the shade might be a late 20th century effort myself, since there was a big revival of interest in Tiffany then. I guess its still possible. It was purchased at a small-town auction and the auctioneer claimed personal knowledge of the family that owned the lamp and the ancestor that made the lamp "a looooong time ago." The year of manufacture was not given, if anyone still remembered it. The auctioneer could have been lying, although I think of him as being basically reliable. I've been going to his auctions for about 10 years now. The shade comes apart into 2 sections, and a very aged/patinated stamped tin band acts as an astragal or batten to cover up the joint. This is not something I remember seeing in late 20th century revival shades. Also, the colors seem a bit less "bright" than later shades, which to me says earlier rather than later. Nevertheless, the worst case says that the auctioneer was not telling the truth and this is a recent shade. Keeping in mind what Komokwa said about well-done shades, would the replacement value still be $800-$1K?[/QUOTE]
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