Keep up with the latest Art Fairs where we will be exhibiting, and learn about major exhibitions to which we have loaned rare Tiffany Lamps, Favrile Glass Vases and Mosaics, and more.

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Lillian Nassau LLC is currently open:
Monday through Friday
10:30 AM - 6:00 PM

Please call the gallery at (212) 759-6062 if you have any questions.

Please note that all visitors to the gallery will be required to observe the CDC's current social distancing guidelines.

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Watch our new series of videos on our YouTube channel, where you will learn about the gallery's long history and the story of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his firm, Tiffany Studios, in addition to a series of "Tiffany Tricks" from owner Arlie Sulka and highlights from our current offerings of original Tiffany lamps and favrile glass.

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Organized by The Neustadt Collection of Tiffany Glass, this symposium celebrates the 50th anniversary of the museum and its visionary founder Dr. Egon Neustadt, a famed collector of Tiffany Lamps.

Attendees will trace the fascination with Tiffany through the eyes of some of the most devoted and influential collectors over the last century, including Louis Comfort Tiffany’s Gilded Age contemporaries and earliest patrons, as well as collectors in the twentieth century responsible for the revival of interest in his work.

Speakers will include Lindsy Parrott, Director and Curator of the Neustadt, Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen, Curator of American Decorative Arts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Jennifer Thalheimer, Curator at the Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art, Paul Doros, author and Tiffany scholar, and our very own Arlie Sulka.

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The famed Neustadt Collection of Tiffany Glass will mount a special focus exhibition at the Queens Museum exploring Louis C. Tiffany’s groundbreaking achievements in iridescent art glass. The exhibition will explore the science and artistry behind Tiffany’s iridescent sheet and blown Favrile glass, and will include examples of blown Favrile glass, in addition to rare whole sheets of Tiffany glass that would have been used in Favrile Glass mosaics and more.

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A new exhibit at the historic Lyndhurst mansion will chart the development of Louis Comfort Tiffany’s career from the 1870s through the early 1900s, with more than 50 pieces, focusing primarily on early and rarely-exhibited works of Tiffany favrile glass, Tiffany lamps, enamels, and leaded glass.

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The Veterans Room at the Park Avenue Armory — completed in 1881 by the then-brand-new dream team of Louis Comfort Tiffany, Stanford White, Candace Wheeler and Samuel Colman — reopens after an extensive and historically sensitive renovation overseen by the Swiss architecture firm Herzog & de Meuron.

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We are very excited about the New-York Historical Society's new initiative, the Center for the Study of Women’s History.

The new exhibition space showcases the Society's spectacular collection of nearly 100 original Tiffany Studios lamps, which were donated to the institution by one of the earliest Tiffany collectors, Dr. Egon Neustadt.

The new gallery will offer an unprecedented opportunity to view one of the largest museum collections of Tiffany Studios lamps in the country.

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A trio of Tiffany Girls at the Queens Museum:
Arlie Sulka with Lindsy Parrott, Director and Curator of The Neustadt Collection of Tiffany Glass, and Margi Hofer, Curator of Decorative Arts at the New-York Historical Society .

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Nina was a great friend to the gallery, who selflessly shared her expertise on innumerable occasions. Her contributions to the scholarship in the work of Tiffany Studios and Louis C. Tiffany have been immeasurable, and she has set the bar for years to come.

To us she will always remain the “Tiffany Girl” extraordinaire, our very own Clara Driscoll.

She will be missed by all who were fortunate to have known her.

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A sculpture planned for a school to be built where a Tiffany factory once stood in Corona, Queens, will unexpectedly be able to use real Tiffany Studios favrile glass...

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Lillian Nassau LLC is pleased to lend several pieces from our collection of French Art Nouveau ceramics to “Salvaging the Past: Georges Hoentschel and French Decorative Arts from the Metropolitan Museum of Art,” opening April 4 at the Bard Graduate Center in Manhattan.

The exhibition provides the first comprehensive examination of Georges Hoentschel, a significant figure in the history of French Decorative Arts.

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"They look dainty, glittery and fun, but dragonflies are also brutally effective hunters."

Check out this article in the April 2, 2013 issue of The New York Times about one of nature's deadliest predators: the dragonfly. Unlike the African Lion or the Great White Shark, who catch their prey only 25-50% of the time, the dragonfly has a success rate of over 95% while catching moving targets in midair.

After finishing the article, we have to say we prefer Tiffany's dragonflies to the real thing: all of the beauty with none of the bite! Click Here to see some examples of the dragonflies of Tiffany Studios, including our charming 14" Dragonfly Table Lamp.

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New York Times Bestselling Author Susan Vreeland stopped by the gallery to celebrate the paperback publication of her latest novel, Clara and Mr. Tiffany, in which she explores the history of Clara Driscoll and her employment at Tiffany Studios.

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Lillian Nassau LLC has been handling Steuben crystal since the 1960’s. Initially specializing in discontinued items, we subsequently expanded our inventory to the more current items. Now that Steuben Glass has closed its doors, we want to remind our clients that we are still a great source for an array of Steuben objects and tableware.

Please Click Here to view a sampling of our Steuben inventory, or stop by the gallery Monday through Saturday to see our collection in person.

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Eve Kahn of The New York Times visits Lillian Nassau LLC to see original Tiffany lamps and Favrile Glass, and features the exhibit in Friday, November 11th's NY Times.

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