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Magnolia and Apple Blossom Window (for George E. Dimock residence, Elizabeth, New Jersey) (Primary Title)

Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company, American, New York, 1892 - 1900 (Artist)

Educational
ca. 1900
American
Architecture
Stained Glass
leaded glass, oak
Decorative Arts After 1890
UNITED STATES,New York
Overall (as assembled in 1985): 116 × 148 in. (294.64 × 375.92 cm)
Other (.1 panel): 23 3/4 × 24 in. (60.33 × 60.96 cm)
Other (.2 panel): 23 3/4 × 47 7/8 in. (60.33 × 121.6 cm)
Other (.3 panel): 23 3/4 × 24 in. (60.33 × 60.96 cm)
Other (.4 panel): 31 1/4 × 24 in. (79.38 × 60.96 cm)
Other (.5 panel): 31 1/4 × 47 3/4 in. (79.38 × 121.29 cm)
Other (.6 panel): 31 1/4 × 24 in. (79.38 × 60.96 cm)
Other (.7 panel): 32 1/2 × 24 in. (82.55 × 60.96 cm)
Other (.8 panel): 32 1/2 × 47 3/4 in. (82.55 × 121.29 cm)
Other (.9 panel): 32 1/2 in. (82.55 cm)
73.47.1-9
G359 - Lewis Decorative Arts Galleries
George E. Dimok commissioned this window around 1900 for the study at his house in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Nine separate panels of clear glass make up this large window. The apple blossoms on the left are intertwined with magnolias on the right that arch up over the central window. “Drapery glass,” which is glass that has been folded and bent to form realistic thick waves, is used to create the petals of the magnolia. Small, irregularly shaped pieces of fractured glass create depth, shading, and color for the apple blossoms. The lead strips, called cames, that hold the glass together were designed to simulate bark and branches.
Sydney and Frances Lewis Art Nouveau Fund
Image released via Creative Commons CC-BY-NC

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