My father made stained glass lamps and windows when I was younger and I used to help him stretch the lead (always with gloves) and pick out the glass at the glass shop. His work was so beautiful. Some of my best memories are of watching him make beautiful things.
Tiffany wanted to do something with the glass scraps he had leftover from his windows and found an extremely talented woman who designed and manufactured his lamps for him. There is a remarkable museum called the Nieustadt located in Queens, NY where they have a large collection of his (her) lamps and Tiffany desk accessories as well as some of his original glass in storage. The glass Tiffany used can’t be made today as it was customized only for him. If you’re a Tiffany lover this museum is something you will never forget. Also see his work at the NYC Metropolitan. Enjoy!
I have close to twenty different Tiffany lamps, which i just love, but now I appreciate the work that goes into every one of them. I would like to thank all the workers that made mine. Cheers
Interesting to watch this mass-production of Tiffany STYLE lamps. For anyone who isn't sure, these are not real Tiffany Studios-made lamps. There are many Tiffany-style lamps out there, some made very nicely. I have had two for years. What I notice in these is that there are quite a few gaps between the pieces of glass and they just fill them in with the solder. A true glass artisan would grind and shape the glass to be as accurate to the pattern as possible so that the pieces fit like a puzzle, before foiling the pieces. There's no doubt that the individuals cutting and assembling the glass have developed their skills, but those skills are for mass-production, not high quality art glass. Nonetheless, the results are very pretty lamps which are affordable to many more people (including me) than could afford a real Tiffany lamp (produced by Tiffany Studios). I enjoyed the video. Thanks
Although I agree that these are Tiffany inspired, rather than actual Tiffany, the quality of the work is very high. I would happily have one in my home. However, as the fortunate owner of a genuine piece, inherited from my mother, I have to say that they do not have the same appearance of an original. The aim with these is to get as many pieces of glass from each sheet. An original piece has the touches that distinguish a craftsman and a master craftsman. For example, when glass with a striated pattern is used, the striations will be aligned so as to become part of the pattern, rather than randomly used. On mine, a peacock feather design, the striations are used to give the appearance of the actual barbs on a feather. This is not to denegrate the lamps in the video though. I would love to have one of them in my house. I love Tiffany, but had I not inherited mine, I'd not have bought an original as I couldn't afford it.
Beautiful. Just beautiful. Never once did I ever even think of how these works of arts were produced. I just thought they magically appeared on the showroom floor or in catalogues. I appreciate even more the Wisteria lampshade I had in layaway for three years. It was the only way I could afford it. It brings me joy everyday I look at it. I also really appreciate these artisans and their absolutely extraordinary works.
Боже какая красота!!! А какой труд! Такие лампы, витражи, окна в старинных домиках возвращают нас в в какой то райский, детский прекрасный и счастливый мир из которого мы всё попали сюда! Спасибо что сохраняете традиции создания такой красоты и каждый может прикоснуться к ней в повседневной жизни, в быту. Просто потрясающе!
level of craftsmanship is unmatched did a stain glass project for an art class I was it alot of fun really appreciate the level of work it takes to making something put of glass like this can see why they cost so much for one we have one in my house that's been passed down in the family all I hope is the people making these in the video are getting paid what they deserve
I repair so many of these and just the lack of love that people put into there work is sad. But to some people it’s just a job. To me it’s about the respect of the art.
As a professional artist, and glass artist, this video is both entertaining and fascinating. I don't make stained glass pieces commercially, and always wondered what it must have been like working in the old Tiffany Studios in NY, and I would imagine very much like what we see here. I especially loved watching the "cutters". I cut glass well, but not like that!
I love Tiffany lamps. The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Virginia has an entire section of nothing but original Tiffany lamps. Love it. Would love to have one of these lamps even though they’re not original Tiffany, but I could afford them better.
As a stain glass artist myself. You can see why the lamps have such poor quality lead lines. If someone commissioned me to make a lamp and I turned one out like that they would run me out of town with pitchforks. These are not Tiffany lamps. They are cheap reproductions in the style of Tiffany.
I have to say, as I watched I caught myself thinking, "imagine Tiffany's..." then glanced again @ the title & scolded myself for judgement. Now I'm thinking my instinct may be right.
I think these lamps are beautiful. They may not be actual Tiffany but it's wonderful that less affluent people can still buy gorgeous creations like these.
@@janicetaylor2333 the flip side to these cheap lamps and panels is that for actual artisans it is very difficult to make money on actual stained glass. Even Cheap suncatchers are not profitable any more.
@@robyarrow9690I dont think you are right, the best makers are still favoured by the wealthiers and willing to pay good price for their works. And I dont think middle class person like me are willing to pay thousands on these. So the riches still enjoyed the high end arts meanwhile the common can also have a little fun.
I am well into double figures in these beautiful pieces of art, having two table lamps, one standard, and one vase type just in my sitting room and i love them, but i have them all over my home. Thank you to the artisans that make these beauties because they are exquisite
Very interesting and educational video. Those cutters are really sharp! The speed at which the artists are working is amazing. And it is virtually impossible to beat the price. Now, some of the down sides. Perhaps the biggest weakness is the soldering. Most of the solder lines are fairly flat. A rounded solder line gives much added strength to the lamp. There is one lamp shown in the video that has better solder lines. While the glass is interesting, some of the choices are not good. For example, a flower petal should have color transition throughout. However, a true Tiffany original in poorer shape may start at $20K. High quality original Tiffany lamps will go for well over $100K. A reproduction Tiffany lamp made in the USA might start at $5K and go up from there depending on size and the number of pieces. Just the brass parts alone can cost several hundred dollars. These lamps may be a couple hundred dollars, certainly less than $1000. As an aside, I did not understand the part of the video where the foiled pieces were placed in a basket, then shaken, and then heated with a hairdryer. Is that a way to make the foil lay down on the glass without pressing it? Where was this video taken? China?
I watched because I thought we were going to see the Tiffany process. Looks like these are made in another country. They are really pretty but are they strong enough to hold up for a hundred years ???
These are stained glass lamps in the Tiffany style. I appreciate that L.C. Tiffany did such a good job with those lamps that it has become the catchall term for this type design. However a real Tiffany lamp can cost as much as a decent house due to their rarity. Still these are better than the plastic ones. (Edit. After watching the whole thing I can say that what these people are doing takes skill, try getting a piece of glass to break exactly how you want every time all day long.)
I was going to say, I was looking at Tiffany lamps that were in the range of $200-300. I was like, no way in hell are they made with this technique lol. This is insanely time consuming, and clearly takes a lot of knowledge and skill.
@@simongee8928you.... haven't priced art glass before have you? Because a full-sheet of red opalescent glass can run you in the hundreds. Same with blue, pink, purple, etc. Most art glass is still made by hand in glass blowing factories. Whereas silver stain isn't that expensive. Where the expense comes from is the artist painting the design/stain onto the glass before firing it.
@@simongee8928also, the stained glass art community doesn't differentiate between "stained" glass and "colored" glass. There's cathedral glass - one color translucent glass - and opalescent glass - swirls of different minerals into a blob of molten glass that's then blown into a large bubble, popped at one end and turned into a large cylinder of hot glass. Then that cylinder is cut down the side and laid into a furnace that levels the glass into a sheet.
@@dawnchesbro4189 Maybe I'm being pedantic as my dad was an architect with a particular interest in historical religious stained glass. Thus I'm aware of the difference - ! 😁
Мне кажется, это за гранью. Такая красота!!!!!!!! До чего безгранична человеческая гениальность и мастерство. Великолепные лампы с таким разнообразием рисунков и цветов. 👍🤩
Какая тяжелая и очень кропотливая работа, а смотрится так, как будто ничего не весят вовсе, легко, слово порхающий мотылёк. Волшебное зрелище, просто завораживает.❤
Surprised me to see this is all done by hand. It appears to be that cutting out all of those different shapes would be an ideal candidate for CNC cutting.
Thank you for the video.Maybe next time you show us the design process ( if it is not ready pattern) including the carving into mold before bonding them.
@@carolinegray7510 I rather like Tiffany stained glass, this isnt the issue. Its trademarked and their products are high end luxury goods that costs several thousands of dollars brand new, and more costly on the secondary market. Its as cringe as painting a Nike swoosh on your Dunlop trainers that you picked up at the carboot sale for $5. They were marked $6 but you bought 3 tiffany lamp knock offs in the deal...
@@rickmartin5132 when you pay your employees an equivalent of $.25 per hour, and you have a massive labor pool it doesn’t make any sense to invest in technology
МАСТЕР, БлагоДарю за то, что дарите красоту и радость людям! Глаза восторгаются , а сердце ликует.Удачи, успехов и добра вам на каждый день!🤩🤩🤩👍👍👍👏👏👏🌞❤
Years ago a made a tiffany style lamp during reha of illness. It was daily a pleasure to see growing the colored piece. Cutting the glass was worse work
Watching this video, I was very entertained by the high level of skills and techniques for working according to SOP, thanks for sharing the video... always success "Process ......."... Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia On
These are in fact lamps but of a relatively low quality of not only the materials but the workmanship. They are made quickly so that they can be sold cheaply. For these, it's all about the price. The old expression that you get what you pay for applies to these. I've been in this trade for 50 years and one of these larger lamps shown here would take be several hundred hours and the craftsmanship is at a very high level. Of course, that comes with a premium price. It's the difference between an entry level Chevrolet and a Bentley. The Chevy will get you anywhere you want to go. The Bentley will do the same but is built by fine craftsmen with the best materials. There is a market for both of them.
My father made stained glass lamps and windows when I was younger and I used to help him stretch the lead (always with gloves) and pick out the glass at the glass shop. His work was so beautiful. Some of my best memories are of watching him make beautiful things.
Жаль, что вы не продолжили дело отца.
Wonderful memories!
@@ЛюдмилаИванова-к5п I am also an artist and have spent many years creating. 💚
I love wholesome YT comments
@@moonbubbles3046your work is very cool!!
Tiffany wanted to do something with the glass scraps he had leftover from his windows and found an extremely talented woman who designed and manufactured his lamps for him. There is a remarkable museum called the Nieustadt located in Queens, NY where they have a large collection of his (her) lamps and Tiffany desk accessories as well as some of his original glass in storage. The glass Tiffany used can’t be made today as it was customized only for him. If you’re a Tiffany lover this museum is something you will never forget. Also see his work at the NYC Metropolitan. Enjoy!
That woman's name was Clara Driscoll (December 15, 1861 - November 6, 1944)
@
Thanks!
I always thought she deserved way more acclaim , but the Tiffany name sold so well.
Wow, now I want to visit Queens!
There’s nothing more beautiful than a Tiffany styled lamp! Most of us couldn’t afford the real thing.
We couldn't? How much is the lamp? Where do I buy one?
@inrussian9944 Real Tiffany Lamps can cost up to $4,000-$1 million just in case the condition of them is.
I have close to twenty different Tiffany lamps, which i just love, but now I appreciate the work that goes into every one of them. I would like to thank all the workers that made mine. Cheers
Really so much ???🤗……… at last, i understand you perfectly, as i said, all are really pieces of Art, very delicate art work, so colorful …… i adore 💕
I really admire the work performed to create these lamps.
These are not real Tiffany lamps. Cheap poorly made copies of the style.
@@k.y.6148-Not poorly made dude.
@@k.y.6148and of course everyone has the opportunity to own an original. Wake up mate.
I used to love making stained glass. Such a therapeutic hobby
hey're not making the glass, which is already made.
Interesting to watch this mass-production of Tiffany STYLE lamps. For anyone who isn't sure, these are not real Tiffany Studios-made lamps. There are many Tiffany-style lamps out there, some made very nicely. I have had two for years. What I notice in these is that there are quite a few gaps between the pieces of glass and they just fill them in with the solder. A true glass artisan would grind and shape the glass to be as accurate to the pattern as possible so that the pieces fit like a puzzle, before foiling the pieces. There's no doubt that the individuals cutting and assembling the glass have developed their skills, but those skills are for mass-production, not high quality art glass. Nonetheless, the results are very pretty lamps which are affordable to many more people (including me) than could afford a real Tiffany lamp (produced by Tiffany Studios). I enjoyed the video. Thanks
As the stained glass artist of 45 years experience, your statement is very well put and accurate.
Quite important to note as well that Tiffany Studios hasn’t existed in close to 100 years. So nobody is buying new genuine Tiffany lamps anyway!
Oh my goodness all the hard work they put into them. They are absolutely gorgeous. Awesome. Wow😍💜💙❤️💕🥰🦋
I will never look at this type of glass the same again!
Stunning!
Although I agree that these are Tiffany inspired, rather than actual Tiffany, the quality of the work is very high. I would happily have one in my home.
However, as the fortunate owner of a genuine piece, inherited from my mother, I have to say that they do not have the same appearance of an original. The aim with these is to get as many pieces of glass from each sheet. An original piece has the touches that distinguish a craftsman and a master craftsman. For example, when glass with a striated pattern is used, the striations will be aligned so as to become part of the pattern, rather than randomly used. On mine, a peacock feather design, the striations are used to give the appearance of the actual barbs on a feather.
This is not to denegrate the lamps in the video though. I would love to have one of them in my house. I love Tiffany, but had I not inherited mine, I'd not have bought an original as I couldn't afford it.
I do stained glass and these people are so skilled, they make it look it is easy! Amazing work and skills!
Nothing is amazing
Beautiful. Just beautiful. Never once did I ever even think of how these works of arts were produced. I just thought they magically appeared on the showroom floor or in catalogues. I appreciate even more the Wisteria lampshade I had in layaway for three years. It was the only way I could afford it. It brings me joy everyday I look at it. I also really appreciate these artisans and their absolutely extraordinary works.
Ditto to everything you stated.
When I saw the concave template, my thought was, DUH, of course, absolutely logical process.
Lay away? How clever of you, well done.
No background music! Bliss.
How wonderful. A video of making the lamps with the sounds of the work, not intrusive background music or yak
Walking through this place and choosing a lamp would be torture and absolute heaven all at once! 🤗✨❤
My father was a worker, and I grew up in a factory and loved watching the manufacturing process.
Third generation glass artist here. That was exquisite!
Боже какая красота!!! А какой труд! Такие лампы, витражи, окна в старинных домиках возвращают нас в в какой то райский, детский прекрасный и счастливый мир из которого мы всё попали сюда! Спасибо что сохраняете традиции создания такой красоты и каждый может прикоснуться к ней в повседневной жизни, в быту. Просто потрясающе!
level of craftsmanship is unmatched did a stain glass project for an art class I was it alot of fun really appreciate the level of work it takes to making something put of glass like this can see why they cost so much for one we have one in my house that's been passed down in the family all I hope is the people making these in the video are getting paid what they deserve
What are you talking about? These knockoff lamps look like shit.
Do think about what the words "punctuation" and "dots" mean.
I repair so many of these and just the lack of love that people put into there work is sad. But to some people it’s just a job. To me it’s about the respect of the art.
That is incredible skill to cut those pieces of glass and not shatter them. Such a beautiful finished product.😊😮
Amen!!
As a professional artist, and glass artist, this video is both entertaining and fascinating. I don't make stained glass pieces commercially, and always wondered what it must have been like working in the old Tiffany Studios in NY, and I would imagine very much like what we see here. I especially loved watching the "cutters". I cut glass well, but not like that!
To be correct, these are "Tiffany-style" lamps. Not real Tiffany. BIG difference.
Exactly
Yes you can tell the quality is not there
I wondered about that because this shop looks to be somewhere in Asia.
To the uneducated ( eg:myself) this still seems fairly high quality, please explain the difference. I love this kind of thing. Thanks in advance.
@@juliemarkham4332 is the real shop here in LA?
Wow, the most beautiful, intricate, and decorative artwork I have ever seen in the net.
I love Tiffany lamps. The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Virginia has an entire section of nothing but original Tiffany lamps. Love it. Would love to have one of these lamps even though they’re not original Tiffany, but I could afford them better.
The beauty nearly overwhelmed me in the end. Such amazing craftsmanship. Thank you for making this video. ❤
Gosh, I’m fascinated. I adore Tiffany lamps, I’ve just not been fortunate enough to own one.
Amazing techniques ‼️ Bravo 🤗
Why don’t people learn to make these beautiful lamps instead of war‼️🤔
Thank you for sharing 🐝
My great grand parents had Tiffany lamps..always loved them ! Amazed at all the intricate work involved to create them !
I would love to own one of these. Such craftsmanship!
As a stain glass artist myself. You can see why the lamps have such poor quality lead lines. If someone commissioned me to make a lamp and I turned one out like that they would run me out of town with pitchforks. These are not Tiffany lamps. They are cheap reproductions in the style of Tiffany.
People bring these crappy lamps for repairs. I won’t work on them. The soldering is terrible. They are bad copies.
I have to say, as I watched I caught myself thinking, "imagine Tiffany's..." then glanced again @ the title & scolded myself for judgement. Now I'm thinking my instinct may be right.
this, these are tiffany style lamps made on a wholesale budget.
The workers are asian.
Pues claro son chinas!!!!!
A video on where they get their stock, and how it's made, would be great. Those glass sheets are amazing.
DEFINITELY!!
D&L Stained Glass, Denver.
I think these lamps are beautiful. They may not be actual Tiffany but it's wonderful that less affluent people can still buy gorgeous creations like these.
@@janicetaylor2333 the flip side to these cheap lamps and panels is that for actual artisans it is very difficult to make money on actual stained glass. Even Cheap suncatchers are not profitable any more.
@@robyarrow9690I dont think you are right, the best makers are still favoured by the wealthiers and willing to pay good price for their works. And I dont think middle class person like me are willing to pay thousands on these. So the riches still enjoyed the high end arts meanwhile the common can also have a little fun.
@@alexxu7542 you are correct in that wealthy people can afford custom bespoke pieces, however that is a very very small market.
Thank you for uploading . The intricacy and skill required to create one is very delicate . Stunning results .
I have one stunning Tiffany's chandelier in my living room. It makes my house beautiful and cozy and I just love it😍
I am well into double figures in these beautiful pieces of art, having two table lamps, one standard, and one vase type just in my sitting room and i love them, but i have them all over my home. Thank you to the artisans that make these beauties because they are exquisite
Very interesting and educational video. Those cutters are really sharp! The speed at which the artists are working is amazing. And it is virtually impossible to beat the price. Now, some of the down sides. Perhaps the biggest weakness is the soldering. Most of the solder lines are fairly flat. A rounded solder line gives much added strength to the lamp. There is one lamp shown in the video that has better solder lines. While the glass is interesting, some of the choices are not good. For example, a flower petal should have color transition throughout. However, a true Tiffany original in poorer shape may start at $20K. High quality original Tiffany lamps will go for well over $100K. A reproduction Tiffany lamp made in the USA might start at $5K and go up from there depending on size and the number of pieces. Just the brass parts alone can cost several hundred dollars. These lamps may be a couple hundred dollars, certainly less than $1000. As an aside, I did not understand the part of the video where the foiled pieces were placed in a basket, then shaken, and then heated with a hairdryer. Is that a way to make the foil lay down on the glass without pressing it? Where was this video taken? China?
cheap glass too ... they put us to shame when we do it properly 😢
It’s the same process as the original Tiffany. Beautiful craftsmanship demonstrated here!
You could not pay me enough to do this job, I salute you men and women. Wow!!
I watched because I thought we were going to see the Tiffany process. Looks like these are made in another country. They are really pretty but are they strong enough to hold up for a hundred years ???
These are stained glass lamps in the Tiffany style. I appreciate that L.C. Tiffany did such a good job with those lamps that it has become the catchall term for this type design. However a real Tiffany lamp can cost as much as a decent house due to their rarity. Still these are better than the plastic ones. (Edit. After watching the whole thing I can say that what these people are doing takes skill, try getting a piece of glass to break exactly how you want every time all day long.)
They are actually coloured glass, not stained glass. Very different process and coloured glass is much cheaper to produce.
I was going to say, I was looking at Tiffany lamps that were in the range of $200-300. I was like, no way in hell are they made with this technique lol. This is insanely time consuming, and clearly takes a lot of knowledge and skill.
@@simongee8928you.... haven't priced art glass before have you? Because a full-sheet of red opalescent glass can run you in the hundreds. Same with blue, pink, purple, etc. Most art glass is still made by hand in glass blowing factories. Whereas silver stain isn't that expensive. Where the expense comes from is the artist painting the design/stain onto the glass before firing it.
@@simongee8928also, the stained glass art community doesn't differentiate between "stained" glass and "colored" glass. There's cathedral glass - one color translucent glass - and opalescent glass - swirls of different minerals into a blob of molten glass that's then blown into a large bubble, popped at one end and turned into a large cylinder of hot glass. Then that cylinder is cut down the side and laid into a furnace that levels the glass into a sheet.
@@dawnchesbro4189 Maybe I'm being pedantic as my dad was an architect with a particular interest in historical religious stained glass. Thus I'm aware of the difference - ! 😁
I adore stained glass lamps. I have an antique wisteria one with a stunning trunk base. It needs to be rewired so I can display it in all it's glory.
I've done (basic) copper foil stained glass work and these people are making it look so easy 😅
Thank amazing how much patience and precision and detail is put into this process 😮 Outstanding. Thank you for sharing
Very nice work. Each one of these lamps is a work of art. Thank you for sharing this video.
Did a sample piece for first time,can appreciate the intricately of the art.Fabulous.
Мне кажется, это за гранью. Такая красота!!!!!!!! До чего безгранична человеческая гениальность и мастерство. Великолепные лампы с таким разнообразием рисунков и цветов. 👍🤩
Всегда мечтала о такой лампе, красота неописуемая! интересно какая цена такой красоты?
All lamps are beautiful, but the birds are my favorites.
I'd be very happy with one of these beautiful lampshades. The craftmanship is excellent as are the colour combinations. Exceptional ❤
I am delighted to see this.
Thank You, for posting
Fascinating! They are my favorite lamps. Blessings Always
Can I collect the scraps and make them into mosaic art?
Beautiful ❤I have one Tiffany lamp, and I want more of them, I love them very much, such a craftsmenship! Amazing!
They sell on Amazon, Target & HSN.
Это не просто лампы, это- настоящее искусство. Респект.
Какая тяжелая и очень кропотливая работа, а смотрится так, как будто ничего не весят вовсе, легко, слово порхающий мотылёк. Волшебное зрелище, просто завораживает.❤
Now that's some asmr I could really get into. Thank you.
Surprised me to see this is all done by hand. It appears to be that cutting out all of those different shapes would be an ideal candidate for CNC cutting.
This was not what I was picturing of Chinese factories making "cheap" stained glass. The skill of the hand-cutting is amazing.
Thank you for the video.Maybe next time you show us the design process ( if it is not ready pattern) including the carving into mold before bonding them.
Amazing job !
these Lamps are so pretty and elegant !
your are an artist
Mesmerizing. I home you keep on making videos like that for a long, long time. thank you.
Beautiful! Every home needs one.
Very interesting to see Mass produced " Tiffany style " Lamps . Is this factory in Asia ??
I have three Tiffany lamps and absolutely love them. Thanks for the hard work each person puts in to make these beautiful lamps for us!
do you realize this is a chinese knock off factory? Your 3 tiffany lamps were probably made by these guys, funny how the world works.
Barry: 🥹 tantamount to dissing neighbor’s taste in furniture. Unkind.
@@carolinegray7510 I rather like Tiffany stained glass, this isnt the issue. Its trademarked and their products are high end luxury goods that costs several thousands of dollars brand new, and more costly on the secondary market. Its as cringe as painting a Nike swoosh on your Dunlop trainers that you picked up at the carboot sale for $5. They were marked $6 but you bought 3 tiffany lamp knock offs in the deal...
Wow. The skill and detail are incredible.
So beautiful! Thanks for sharing!! A little bit of magic in each one!❤🎉
Is that a soldering iron being used @07:16?
The colours are MAGNIFICENT!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
What a thing of beauty. Incredible. I want all of them.
Wonderful. I make glass lamps. Suprised they do not use a plotter cutter, water jet or similar to auto cut all the initial little pieces?
@@rickmartin5132 when you pay your employees an equivalent of $.25 per hour, and you have a massive labor pool it doesn’t make any sense to invest in technology
МАСТЕР, БлагоДарю за то, что дарите красоту и радость людям! Глаза восторгаются , а сердце ликует.Удачи, успехов и добра вам на каждый день!🤩🤩🤩👍👍👍👏👏👏🌞❤
Yes, thanks to the hard working artest that make these.
Thanks and merry Xmas, I enjoyed the glass classes I had awhile back. ❤🥴
Years ago a made a tiffany style lamp during reha of illness. It was daily a pleasure to see growing the colored piece. Cutting the glass was worse work
This is really interesting to watch. I love Tiffany and Tiffany style lamps.
I watched every little detail on this video and I am in love with these Lamps, made with the most colourful glass combinations... ABSOLUTELY DIVINE! ~
Как красиво,аж глаза разбегаются! Браво мастерам!
Wow 👌 Wonderful Glasses Lamp
Shade prosser Making Factory's .
Absolutely EXCELLENT Exceptional
Traditional Expensive Decorated
Goods for Business Verynice 👌
Iscupetaleter more benifit .
Amazing. 😮 .
I have always loved these lamps !!…… all are pure pieces of Art 👌🤩🤩🤩🤩
Now This Is A Class Act Of Art
The speed and accuracy... Wow...
Watching this video, I was very entertained by the high level of skills and techniques for working according to SOP, thanks for sharing the video... always success "Process ......."... Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia On
How do they manufacture this type of colorful glass sheets?
Beautiful! I want several, in each room of my home ; ] Gorgeous work
Wow what a beautiful lamps try craftsmen and women great work 10/10
I have a better understanding of the price of a real Tiffany lamp!! Absolutely mesmerizing final product!!
The only real Tiffany lamps were made by the Tiffany company. These are very poorly made copies.
Question- aren't there lasers that can cut the glass much faster and cleaner?
Nice work, beautiful lamps!
Crazy these are gorgeous!!!!
Lavoro meraviglioso !!!!! Le vendete poi sicuramente, ma dove ? Ne vorrei comperare alcune, sono stupende
WOW WOW WOW !!!!!! beautiful !!!!
Sooooooooo beautiful 🌹i love it ❤️🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
These are in fact lamps but of a relatively low quality of not only the materials but the workmanship. They are made quickly so that they can be sold cheaply. For these, it's all about the price. The old expression that you get what you pay for applies to these. I've been in this trade for 50 years and one of these larger lamps shown here would take be several hundred hours and the craftsmanship is at a very high level. Of course, that comes with a premium price. It's the difference between an entry level Chevrolet and a Bentley. The Chevy will get you anywhere you want to go. The Bentley will do the same but is built by fine craftsmen with the best materials. There is a market for both of them.
There is a lot of work in those lamps they are so cool 😊
Wait wait wait wait. How did we go from lead colored seaming to black?
patina.
What beautiful lamps! Awsome crafting skill!
Cuanto talento!!!. Maravillosas creaciones.
У меня такой светильник, честно, хотела выбросить,теперь рука не поднимается смотря на этот труд.👍❤️
their glass cutting techniques are 👌
Mi próximo proyecto de vida: Trabajaré en un taller de Arte para aprender a fabricar este show de luces😂❤
Amazing Art work 👏👏👏💕🌷