- Store
- The Lotus Ceiling Light, Green
The Lotus Ceiling Light, Green
The Lotus Ceiling Light, Green
Free Domestic Shipping!
These art glass ceiling light covers are mounted through a centered mounting hole and are designed to be used with standard household fixtures. A twin bulb fixture for 11 1/2" or triple bulb fixture for the 18" is available for an additional $15. The "Glass Only" option is shipped with the decorative connecting hardware included. All electrical components are UL listed.
Made with sturdy 1/8" thick, clear American made Bullseye art glass and sandblast frosted on the back side. Easily cleaned with soap and water. Shipping to Alaska, Hawaii, and internationally might include a small surcharge, please contact us for details.
Interested in a custom color, size, or pattern? Send us a message and we'll get you what you need!
Specifications:
Sizes available: 11 1/2” and 18”
Thickness: 1/8”
Glass Depth (11 1/2”): 1”
Glass Depth (18”): 1.5”
Glass Weight (11 1/2”): 1.17 lb
Glass Weight (18”): 2.88 lb
Center Hole Diameter: 3/8”
Base Glass Type: Frosted Clear
Fixtures Available: 2 Socket light Fixture for 11 1/2” size 3 Socket Light Fixture for 18” size
Installed Height (11 1/2”): 4 1/16” from ceiling
Installed Height (18”): 4 3/4” from ceiling
Lightbulb Base Size: E-26
Max Wattage: 660W
Max Voltage: 250V
Fixture Type: Phenolic cluster
Damp Environments: No
Canopy Diameter: 5”
These glass pieces are made with the glass powder printing technique, what is that anyway?
Powder Printing is an adaptation of screen printing techniques that replaces ink and paper with powdered glass and sheet glass. I begin by digitally manipulating images taken from the living world around me or from historical photos. Just like in traditional screen printing, each image is broken down into its constituent colors, screens are produced, and then placed above a layer of flat sheet glass. I create the image by forcing powdered colored glass through the screens onto the sheet glass, which becomes the canvas for the design. When fired in the kiln, the glass particles fuse together, and pieces can then be used as panels or set up over ceramic or metal forms and heated until they slump into a desired shape.
Free Domestic Shipping!
These art glass ceiling light covers are mounted through a centered mounting hole and are designed to be used with standard household fixtures. A twin bulb fixture for 11 1/2" or triple bulb fixture for the 18" is available for an additional $15. The "Glass Only" option is shipped with the decorative connecting hardware included. All electrical components are UL listed.
Made with sturdy 1/8" thick, clear American made Bullseye art glass and sandblast frosted on the back side. Easily cleaned with soap and water. Shipping to Alaska, Hawaii, and internationally might include a small surcharge, please contact us for details.
Interested in a custom color, size, or pattern? Send us a message and we'll get you what you need!
Specifications:
Sizes available: 11 1/2” and 18”
Thickness: 1/8”
Glass Depth (11 1/2”): 1”
Glass Depth (18”): 1.5”
Glass Weight (11 1/2”): 1.17 lb
Glass Weight (18”): 2.88 lb
Center Hole Diameter: 3/8”
Base Glass Type: Frosted Clear
Fixtures Available: 2 Socket light Fixture for 11 1/2” size 3 Socket Light Fixture for 18” size
Installed Height (11 1/2”): 4 1/16” from ceiling
Installed Height (18”): 4 3/4” from ceiling
Lightbulb Base Size: E-26
Max Wattage: 660W
Max Voltage: 250V
Fixture Type: Phenolic cluster
Damp Environments: No
Canopy Diameter: 5”
These glass pieces are made with the glass powder printing technique, what is that anyway?
Powder Printing is an adaptation of screen printing techniques that replaces ink and paper with powdered glass and sheet glass. I begin by digitally manipulating images taken from the living world around me or from historical photos. Just like in traditional screen printing, each image is broken down into its constituent colors, screens are produced, and then placed above a layer of flat sheet glass. I create the image by forcing powdered colored glass through the screens onto the sheet glass, which becomes the canvas for the design. When fired in the kiln, the glass particles fuse together, and pieces can then be used as panels or set up over ceramic or metal forms and heated until they slump into a desired shape.
