Claude Monet's Lily Pond is a series of paintings that depict his flower garden at his home in Giverny, France. These paintings feature water lilies, willow trees, and other aquatic plants, with the reflections of these elements captured in the tranquil pond.

This stunning set set contains the Lily Pond and Water Lily silvers, two beautiful green glass "Le Bassin aux nymphéas" and two lily pond stoppers, out of which one is a FREE stopper.

Claude Monet's Lily Pond is a beautiful masterpiece that captures the serene beauty of nature. The painting depicts a pond filled with lilies, surrounded by trees and greenery. Monet's vibrant colours and brushstrokes create a sense of movement and tranquillity. The painting is a part of Monet's more extensive series of water lily paintings, which he worked on for over 20 years.

Claude Monet's Water Lilies is a series of artworks that depict the artist's flower garden at his home in Giverny, France. The paintings are famous for their vibrant colours and impressionistic style. Monet began working on the series in 1899 and continued until he died in 1926.

Monet ordered had the Japanese bridge constructed, and filled the garden and pond with lilies and irises imported from Japan.

Monet is considered one of the pioneers of the impressionist movement, and his style is evident in his painting of the Lily Pond. His use of light, colour, and brushstrokes creates a sense of spontaneity and fluidity, giving the painting a dreamlike quality. The Lily Pond is a beautiful example of Monet's love for nature and his ability to capture its fleeting beauty.

After moving to Giverny, Monet painted 250 pieces for a series titled Nymphéas,or Waterilies. He wrote, "I planted my water lilies for fun when I suddenly saw that my pond had become enchanted.

Monet's "Soleil Levant" is an Impressionism masterpiece that captures the essence of a sunrise over the harbour at Le Havre. The painting's loose brushstrokes and vibrant colours convey the ever-changing and fleeting nature of light and atmosphere. It was met with mixed reactions when first exhibited in 1874 but has since become an iconic work of art, emblematic of the Impressionist movement.

Our Soleil Levant glass displays multiple colors when exposed to different light.