Antique Amber Medicine Bottle Table Lamp
Large Medicine Bottle repurposed into an Original Table Lamp
See below for the history of the amber medicine bottle.
Medicine bottle Lamp Description:
Dimensions 16 × 6 × 6 inches
Lovingly restored with gentle cleaners. Evidence of use and character make the piece truly authentic!
5 foot + long brown plastic electrical cord with brown 2-prong plug.
Brass standard socket to accommodate any standard light bulb not to exceed 100W with push button.
Vintage-inspired, brand new, hand-spun Edison light bulb 60W. Replacements readily available. Not all light bulbs will look the same.
Woven straw lamp shade included.
Flat Fee Shipping $15.00 within the US
Large Medicine Bottle repurposed into an Original Table Lamp
See below for the history of the amber medicine bottle.
Medicine bottle Lamp Description:
Dimensions 16 × 6 × 6 inches
Lovingly restored with gentle cleaners. Evidence of use and character make the piece truly authentic!
5 foot + long brown plastic electrical cord with brown 2-prong plug.
Brass standard socket to accommodate any standard light bulb not to exceed 100W with push button.
Vintage-inspired, brand new, hand-spun Edison light bulb 60W. Replacements readily available. Not all light bulbs will look the same.
Woven straw lamp shade included.
Flat Fee Shipping $15.00 within the US
Large Medicine Bottle repurposed into an Original Table Lamp
See below for the history of the amber medicine bottle.
Medicine bottle Lamp Description:
Dimensions 16 × 6 × 6 inches
Lovingly restored with gentle cleaners. Evidence of use and character make the piece truly authentic!
5 foot + long brown plastic electrical cord with brown 2-prong plug.
Brass standard socket to accommodate any standard light bulb not to exceed 100W with push button.
Vintage-inspired, brand new, hand-spun Edison light bulb 60W. Replacements readily available. Not all light bulbs will look the same.
Woven straw lamp shade included.
Flat Fee Shipping $15.00 within the US
In America, glass bottles are known to have been used in pharmacies since the 1600s. Many colors were used to protect medicines from deteriorating in UV light; black, blue, dark green and purple. However, amber became the most common color in the Depression Era because is was cheap to produce. The New England Glass Company was the first to patent a formula to produce it.