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Featuring a Baroque style, the Vivaldi lamp offers you luscious tones and ambient lighting now in a pedestal design. The blue and amber shade showcases accents of diamond patterns, scalloped edges and scrolling detail. The top and base feature an antique-style brown tone with ribbon and leaf etchings. The shade showcases 274 pieces of beautifully cut glass and 28 glowing cabochons.
Made from glass and resin, this lamp measures 27"H with a 7" shade diameter. The lamp uses one 60-watt Type A bulb (not included) and operates on a foot switch. Clean with a damp, clean cloth. Dry with soft, clean cloth. Low level of assembly required (approximately 5 minutes). UL approved, for indoor use only.
About the Baroque Decor Period The Baroque decor style spanned from the late sixteenth century all the way into the early eighteenth century. As a style encouraged by the Catholic Church, the Baroque period was intended to impress others and express boastful power and control. The Baroque period was full of elaborate and extravagant decoration in order to theatrically flaunt wealth.
Please Note: We make every effort to ensure colors are represented accurately online. However, due the nature in which these lamps are crafted, slight color variations in stained glass are normal and help to make each lamp beautifully unique. Also, the appearance of the colors in the shade will be dependant on the lighting in the room. Cloth shades with a pattern may vary because of how the fabric is cut.
California residents only: “Proposition 65” WARNING
You have the perfect lamp and you've carefully chosen a shade for it, but what kind of light bulb should you choose? You may not think much about light bulbs, but the kind you choose has the greatest impact on the overall effect and effectiveness of your lamp. Many people make the mistake of buying a light bulb more powerful than they need for a particular lamp. This unfortunately can make a lamp so intense or distracting that it is rarely used. The simple solution to this problem is to use a smaller bulb. Most table and accent lamps require no more than a 60-watt bulb, even if they are rated for something much higher. While it's very important to never exceed the recommended bulb wattage for a lamp, there is nothing wrong with using a less-powerful bulb.
Aside from wattage, there are other factors to consider when choosing a light bulb. Light bulbs come in four basic types: incandescent, fluorescent, compact fluorescent and halogen.