Glass & Fabric Light Shades
Our hand-curated selection of antique glass and fabric lamp shades come in the most popular fitter shade sizes, shapes and materials. Our replacement light shades are suited for panlights, fixtures (gas, ceiling and electric), chandeliers, pendants, and wall sconces. Antique glass lamp shades come in a variety of glass types: opal, sandblasted, etched, satin crystal, iridescent Aurene art glass, and stained glass. Upgrade your home's look with new replacement lamp shades.
7 Products
Recalling the early 20th century, this rare, squash shaped Sheffield-style shade adds character to new and vintage fixtures alike. Made of etched glass, it features a sandblasted interior to soften glare, and a glossy outer finish. With flowing lines and characteristic shell-like ribbed surface, it's suited for chandeliers, pendants, or wall sconces in a variety of period-inspired homes.
This diamond-shaped hand-blown shade reflects Streamline style in full force. Concentric circles, dark stripes and a precise point create a compelling look that will energize a light fixture and the surrounding space.
The timeless simplicity of this mushroom shade design complements any style of home, from late Victorian to Mid-Century Modern. Made of high quality glossy opal glass, it has a nice sheen and coordinates well with schoolhouse type shades. This shade is ideal for large fitter ceiling fixtures, panlights, and bowl chandeliers.
Early 20th-century Industrial lighting used techniques to make lighting more efficient – like this 14 inch half-frosted shade, designed to bounce light off ceilings and cast diffuse light below. A timeless utilitarian aesthetic.
Early 20th-century Industrial lighting used techniques to make lighting more efficient – like this 12 inch half-frosted shade, designed to bounce light off ceilings and cast diffuse light below. A timeless utilitarian aesthetic.
Early 20th-century Industrial lighting used techniques to make lighting more efficient – like this 12 inch half-frosted ball shade, designed to bounce light off ceilings and cast light below. A utilitarian aesthetic with contemporary appeal.
Early 20th-century Industrial lighting used techniques to make lighting more efficient – like this 10 inch half-frosted ball shade, designed to bounce light off ceilings and cast diffuse light below. A timeless utilitarian aesthetic.