Sophie in Olive Reverse Pleated Lampshade by Hartman Lane
Olive green gives the Sophie Reverse pleated lampshade a defined botanical geometry. Hartman Lane makes the lined fabric form by hand in South Carolina, gathering the repeat into a tapered shade for a separately fitted lamp.
“I would compare this deeper olive against the lamp base in daylight; a patterned shade contributes to the room even when the lamp is off.”
-Mrs. Mayfair
Product Details
- Material: Pleated fabric with lining
- Measurements & Options: 6 in. option: 4 in. top × 6 in. bottom × 5 in. high.
- Measurements & Options: 10 in. option: 6 in. top × 10 in. bottom × 7 in. high.
- Measurements & Options: 12 in. option: 7 in. top × 12 in. bottom × 8 in. high.
- Measurements & Options: 14 in. option: 8 in. top × 14 in. bottom × 9 in. high.
- Measurements & Options: 16 in. option: 10 in. top × 16 in. bottom × 10 in. high.
- Measurements & Options: 18 in. option: 12 in. top × 18 in. bottom × 12 in. high.
- Measurements & Options: 20 in. option: 13 in. top × 20 in. bottom × 13 in. high.
- Included: One lampshade in the selected size. Lamp base, harp and finial are not included. Swatch/Sample selections are fabric samples only; the finished item is not included.
- Design & Use: Lined, pleated construction in a Wheaton Whaley Home textile. Threaded top fitting; harp and finial are not included.
- Maker: Hartman Lane.
- Provenance: Handmade in South Carolina, USA.
Curated by Wheaton Whaley Home.
Care & Ownership
Let the lamp cool before dusting the shade gently with a soft, dry brush or cloth. Support it by the frame and avoid crushing the pleats. Do not immerse the shade or use spray cleaners on the fabric. Custom shades are not eligible for exchange or return.
Maker / Heritage
Hartman Lane Bespoke Lighting brings the work of a South Carolina maker to a room’s most intimate pool of light. The collaboration grew from Wheaton Whaley Home’s introduction to Meredith of Hartman Lane: exclusive textiles are made into lined, pleated shades by hand in South Carolina. The interest lies in the translation from flat pattern to gathered fabric, with each fold giving the familiar print a different rhythm.