I worked in Corporate America for many years. The later part of those years were spent in the computer field in the airline industry. With the stress and pressures of everyday deadlines from over 455 different airlines, I was looking for a way to decompress. A friend insisted I take up a hobby or do something totally different to channel my energies in a different direction. I had always wanted to learn how to work with stained glass and embellish my creative side. I soon found a local college that offered continuing education classes in stained glass at night. I jumped at the chance to try my hand at the art medium. I quickly found myself thinking ahead about the next project I wanted to create even before I finished the current one. The more I read and studied this amazing art form the more I wanted to become really good at it. I wanted to push the envelope a bit so I decided to try my hand at creating a Tiffany Reproduction lamp. I quickly learned that much more skill and thought would be needed to accomplish this. I searched diligently to find a professional lamp maker with whom I could continue to learn and gain valuable experience. Fortunately, I found such a professional lamp maker and flew across the country to train under his direction. That was by far the best decision I have made in my lamp making career. Having the opportunity to train and learn the art of making Tiffany lamps with a person of his caliber has indeed cut years off my learning curve. I can offer my clients the best Tiffany Reproduction lamps made today at very affordable price points.

What started out as a hobby has quickly turned into a lifelong passion. This passion of creativity I take very seriously with the goal of being able to create a lasting work of art that will be passed down through generations of families. I know that my lamps are viewed by many people and I want my clients to be captivated by the beauty of each hand cut piece of glass each and every time they look at them.

If Louis Comfort Tiffany were alive today, I would want him to look at my lamps and be proud of my work and the legacy he left behind for an artist like me to follow in his footsteps.

I take enormous pride in my work and my reputation. If my client is not happy, my work is not complete until they are. Each lamp is constructed by starting with a 2ft. x 3ft. sheet of the finest Tiffany Reproduction glass made today. Each piece of glass used is then cut by hand, wrapped in an adhesive backed copper foil then soldered together. Once the creation of the lamp is completed I then apply several coats of copper plating and green patina to add an air of ageless beauty and sophistication. The entire lamp is then waxed to seal in this patination process. It is then professionally packed and readied for shipment to the owner.