The Bayes Boudoir Lamp
The Bayes Boudoir Lamp is a monochromatic blue lamp that's small but dramatic. The streamlined design is inspired by your grandmother’s glass lamp that sits next to her jewelry box. The Bayes Boudoir Lamp features a unique checkered stained glass lampshade and a powder-coated aluminum base that rests on four brass feet and accented with brass hardware. The harmonious glass lampshade casts a watery shadow of the checkered shade when illuminated by touch.
10-12 Weeks Production Time
Width 7” Depth 4” Total Height 24” Shade Diameter 11”
Stained Glass, Powder Coated Aluminum, Brass Hardware
email info@lululafortune.com for custom colors
The Bayes Boudoir Lamp is a monochromatic blue lamp that's small but dramatic. The streamlined design is inspired by your grandmother’s glass lamp that sits next to her jewelry box. The Bayes Boudoir Lamp features a unique checkered stained glass lampshade and a powder-coated aluminum base that rests on four brass feet and accented with brass hardware. The harmonious glass lampshade casts a watery shadow of the checkered shade when illuminated by touch.
10-12 Weeks Production Time
Width 7” Depth 4” Total Height 24” Shade Diameter 11”
Stained Glass, Powder Coated Aluminum, Brass Hardware
email info@lululafortune.com for custom colors
The Bayes Boudoir Lamp is a monochromatic blue lamp that's small but dramatic. The streamlined design is inspired by your grandmother’s glass lamp that sits next to her jewelry box. The Bayes Boudoir Lamp features a unique checkered stained glass lampshade and a powder-coated aluminum base that rests on four brass feet and accented with brass hardware. The harmonious glass lampshade casts a watery shadow of the checkered shade when illuminated by touch.
10-12 Weeks Production Time
Width 7” Depth 4” Total Height 24” Shade Diameter 11”
Stained Glass, Powder Coated Aluminum, Brass Hardware
email info@lululafortune.com for custom colors
The Bayes Boudoir lamp is named after Jessie Bayes. Fluent in many crafts such as watercolor, woodcarving, illustration and stained glass work, Bayes said the “idea of color symbolizing love should be above all precious to an illuminator, since, in illuminating, color can reach its intensest height of purity and radiance.”