This Tiffany Studios New York "Five-Light" chandelier, features five golden iridescent Favrile tulip shades suspended along with loosely interlocking, heavy circular gilt bronze links. It can be said that Louis Comfort Tiffany’s greatest masterpiece was the grounds of his Long Island garden estate, Laurelton Hall. Along the ground’s mile-long blue gravel drive, Tiffany grew carefully tended beds of tulips. Tiffany so loved the flower that when he designed his studios’ renowned Four Seasons windows, exhibited at the 1900 Exposition Universelle in Paris, he chose the tulip to be the symbol of spring. After the completion of Laurelton Hall in 1901, the four seasons windows decorated Tiffany’s living room. The monochrome simplicity of the design makes the ceiling fixture suitable for any low-ceiling room, from a small foyer to an intimate powder room.