lots 38 to 576fc4991fb8b860157236-d45f86eb4bf2c8de4a93c18072674edb.r51.cf1.r… · 148. william j....

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Lots 38 to 57See descriptions pp. 9-11

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Cupboard lot 77, rug lot 78See descriptions p. 12

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129 see description p. 16




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194 see description p. 38 195 see description p. 38


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199 with detail see description p. 38

137.Fulper PotteryTwo bowlsNew Jersey, 20th centuryTen-sided low bowl, crystalline glaze inshades of blue, vertical ink mark in anoval; and a low bulb bowl in blueflambé glaze with vertical ink mark in arectangle, ht. 2 1/2, 2 1/2, dia. 9, 9 in.$500-800

138.Elbert HubbardThree titlesSelected Writings of Elbert Hubbard,Memorial Edition, 14 Vols., Wm. H.Wise & Co., New York, publisher, 1928,8 1/2 x 6 1/4; Elbert Hubbard LittleJourneys, Memorial Edition, 15 Vols.,Wm. H. Wise & Co., 1916, 8 1/2 x 61/4 in.; together with Elbert Hubbard ofEast Aurora, by Felix Shay, Wm. H.Wise & Co., 1926$300-400

139.Belleek WilletsPaint decorated pottery vaseFranz Bischoff, decorator, California,manufacturer New Jersey, c. 1910Tall cylindrical form paint-decoratedwith a landscape scene in predominantshades of blue, green, and brown,manufacturer’s mark on base,accompanied by documentationdepicting the vase in Bischoff’s studio,ht. 16 1/4 in.$1,000-1,500

140.Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and Arts &Crafts Nine reference materialsThe Art Nouveau Style in Jewelry,Metalwork, Glass, Ceramics, Textiles,Architecture and Furniture, RobertaWaddell, 1977; D.K. Collectors Guide:Art Nouveau, Judith Miller 2004;Ruhlmann: Masters of Art Deco,Florence Camard, 1983; Art DecoJewelry, Sylive Raulet, 1985; “The Artthat is Life” The Arts & CraftsMovement in America, 1875-1920,Wendy Kaplan, 1987; Arts & Crafts inBritain and America, Isabelle Anscombeand Charlotte Gere, 1978, Arts & Craftsin Britain and America, IsabelleAnscombe and Charlotte Gere, 1978;Catalogue: Arts & Crafts Furniture:Shop of the Crafters at Cincinnati,Stephen Gray, 1983; WienerWerkstaette: Kvnst und Handwerk1903-1932, Werner J. Schweigher,1982$500-700

141.Hampshire PotteryFive glazed earthenware itemsJ.S.T. & Co., Keene, New Hampshire,c. 1900A large matte green pitcher, a glossyrust-colored glaze pitcher, two glossyolive green pitchers, all impressedJ.S.T. & Co. Keene, N.H.; and a funnelneck vase with windswept handles inglossy green, old rim nick, impressedHampshire on base, all have white claybodies, respective ht. 9 1/2, 10 3/4, 61/2, 6, 6 1/4 in.$600-800

142.Weller PotteryTwo decorated vasesUnknown artist and Hester Pillsbury,Ohio, early 20th centuryA cylindrical form decorated at shoulderin blue with a band of stylized applebranches and blossoms, lower body incream, impressed Weller on base; anda ovoid vase decorated at shoulderwith morning glories in shades of blue,ground shades from blue to cream,artist signature Pillsbury near base,impressed Weller on base, crazing andimperfections in the making, ht. 10, 81/2 in.$500-650

143.Arts & Crafts Pottery Two decorated earthenware tilesEarly 20th centuryOne hexagonal form in turquoise claywith raised floral design, impressedILIFFE, and a square tile depicting amansion and tree in taupe, blue,brown, and green, unmarked,respective dia. 5 1/2, 4 1/2 in.$75-125

144.Arts & CraftsOak magazine wall rackUnited States, early 20th centuryHinged wall rack, the crest withgeometric cut-outs, over verticalrectangular and baluster-form slats, ht.17, wd. 20 in.$125-150

145.Rookwood PotteryFour vasesCincinnati, OhioA flared and ruffled rim vase in lightmatte blue glaze, date mark 1924, andnumbered 2736; a cylindrical vase inmedium blue glaze with green atshoulder, date mark 1916 andnumbered 1660E; and a small twohandled vase in light matte blue glaze,date mark 1926, and numbered 354;and a elongated oval form with twohandles continuing to form a swirldesign in relief, shaded light blue matteglaze, date mark, 1930, no. 3221 onbase, all with impressed pottery mark,respective ht. 7, 7 1/4, 3 1/4, 7 7/8 in.$625-850

146.Rookwood and Marblehead PotteryVase and bowlOhio, 1905, and Massachusetts, early20th centuryFlared rim vase with incised decorationon lower border in matte red glaze,impressed pottery and date mark X andadditional possible artist’s mark; bluematte glazed low bowl with impressedships cipher, ht. 8, dia. 8 1/2 in.$500-700

147.Rookwood PotteryIncised and decorated bowlAlbert Pons, 1908, Cincinnati, OhioCircular bowl in green with a rose-colored blush with incised decoration atthe side, incised pottery and date markand artist’s initials, ht. 3, dia. 6 1/2 in.$300-500

147A.Rookwood PotteryIncised and decorated vaseCharles Todd, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1918Short rim on tapering cylindrical form inmatte rose color glaze with incised anddecorated geometric devices atshoulder accented by splashes ofyellow and navy, ht. 8 1/2 in.$300-350

147B.Hampshire PotteryVaseNew Hampshire, early 20th centuryMatte green glaze on white clay body,impressed mark on base, ht. 6 1/2 in.$250-350

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148.William J. Walley Arts & CraftsStudio pottery vaseSterling, Massachusetts, c. 1905Mottled green-brown glaze with leatherskin texture at neck and shoulder overbulbous form with broad overlappingleaves, impressed WJW, ht. 6 3/4 in.See color illustration on back cover$800-1,200

149.Rookwood PotteryVaseCincinnati, Ohio, 1904Bulbous form with incised pendantflower and leaf designs, with touches ofmauve on a matte green glazedground, maker’s mark, and numbered906, indistinct artist signature, ht. 4 5/8in.$400-600

150.Architectural OrnamentGlazed earthenwareChicago School, possibly LouisSullivan, late 19th/early 20th centuryFan shape building ornament in glossywhite glaze, ht. 15 1/2, wd. 30, dp. 43/4 in.

For reference see Sullivanesque: UrbanArchitecture and Ornamentation, byRonald E. Schmitt.$800-1,200

150A.Arts & Crafts FurnitureOak tabouretUnited States, early 20th centurySquare top with cut corners, peggedmortise and tenon joinery on squarepost legs and cross-stretchers, stainingon top, ht. 20, 10 x 10 in.$300-500

150B.Lifetime Arts & CraftsOak side chairHastings, Michigan, c. 1912Curved crest rail over six vertical slats,slip cushion seat in brown upholstery,lower stretchers, paper label, numbered176, approx. ht. 38 in.$250-350

151.Arts & CraftsOak tableUnited States, c. 1912Circular top on four buttress style legswith openwork, ht. 32, dia. 43 3/4 in.$600-800

152.Jules Chéret (French, 1836-1932)

Poster for SSaaxxoolleeiinnee, probably animpression before the text.Signed and dated “J. Cheret 95” in thematrix l.r., printed “IMPRIMERIE CHAIX(Ateliers Cheret) Rue Bergere, 20PARIS. - (ENCRES LORILLEUX)” in thematrix l.l.Color lithographic poster, sight size 47x 34 in., framed.Condition: Creases, staining, tears,losses, not examined out of frame.$200-300

152A.Delphin Massier (b. 1836)Monumental Art Nouveau earthenwarevaseVallauris, France, c. 1900Glossy turquoise glaze relief decoratedwith a figure from shoulder to rim, thebody of the vase decorated withflowers, signed on base DelphinMassier, Vallauris, restoration, ht. 251/2 in.

Delphin is the brother of ClementMassier, widely known for his work iniridescent glazes.$1,000-2,000

152B.Lachenal PotteryFifteen-piece Art Deco tea setFrance, c. 1930Six cups and saucers, teapot, coveredmilk jug and sugar bowl, paintedLachenal and monograms in orange,ht. 6 1/2 in.$350-450

153.Raoul Lachenal (French, 1885-1956)Art pottery vaseFrance, c. 1930Swirled ribbed vase tapering fromshoulder, deep turquoise crackle blueglaze with black geometric design,base signed Lachenal France, ht. 121/2 in.See color illustration p. 27.$3,500-4,500

154.Edgar Aubrey (1880-1943)Art pottery vaseParis, c. 1920Ovoid body with mustard and browndrip glaze, incised potter’s mark Aubreyon base, ht. 9 1/4 in.See color illustration p. 27.

Most of Aubrey’s work is in collections,very few pieces have come to theauction market.$600-800

155.Auguste Delaherche (1857-1940)Stoneware pottery vaseParis, early 20th centuryDark brown stoneware with stippledsurface, interior of trimmed neck inturquoise drip, signed on base, ht. 83/4 in.See color illustration p. 27.

Considered one of the greatestceramicists since Bernard Palissy,Delaherche purportedly made noduplicates, fired his kiln but once ayear, and destroyed every piece withwhich he was dissatisfied. His workswere of dark red stoneware withroughened surfaces, stylizedornamentation, and sparklingpolychrome glazes.$600-800

156.Villeroy and BochArt pottery vaseLuxemburg, c. 1928-45Narrow mouth on bulbous body withblue crystalline drip glaze on creamground, impressed V & B Luxembourg321 and a feathered mark, ht. 5 in.See color illustration p. 27.$200-300

157.Royal Doulton PotteryFlambé earthenware vaseCharles Noke, England, c. 1902-22 andc. 1927-36Narrow neck on swollen body in redflambé glaze with yellow and brown,pottery mark and artist’s signature, ht. 73/4 in.See color illustration p. 27.$300-500

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158.Possibly BochFlambé ceramic vase with ormolumountsEurope, early 20th centuryOrmolu mounts rim at on cylindricalneck with ormolu band at throat tobulbous body in yellow and blue flambéglaze, illegible pottery mark on base, ht.8 3/4 in.See color illustration p. 27.$200-400

159.Dutch Studio CeramicTerra-cotta figural groupHolland, 1930-60Relief molded figures of a man and twowomen with flowing hair, baseimpressed Terraco Draak BeeselHolland, ht. 24 in.See color illustration p. 27.

For further information seehttp://home.wish.net/~erikdriessen/terraco_Terraco1.htm.$2,000-2,500

160.William De Morgan (British, 1839-1917)Two art pottery floral ceramic tilesEngland, c. 1890Polychrome floral and foliate design, 6 x6 in. See color illustration p. 27.

For a similar example see William DeMorgan Tiles, by Jon Catleugh, VanNostrand Rheinhold, 1983.$500-700

161.Ruskin Pottery (1898-1935)Candlestick and a vaseEngland, 1922 and 1919Green and gray stippled glazecandlestick, and an orange lusterglazed vase, both with impressedpottery, country, and date marks, ht. 61/2, 7 7/8 in.See color illustration p. 27.

The pottery was named for artist JohnRuskin, and founded by the Taylorfamily. Known for innovative glazes,they won a grand prize in 1904 at theSt. Louis International Exhibition. Thestudio closed in 1935, and the formulasfor the glazes were deliberatelydestroyed at that time.$500-700

162.Moorcroft PotteryPeacock mugRetailed by Liberty of London, EnglandHandled mug decorated with apeacock feather in colors of cream,brown, blue, and brown, artist initialedWM, impressed Moorcroft, Made inEngland, and Liberty, ht. 3 3/8 in.See color illustration p. 27.$175-225

163.William De Morgan (British, 1839-1917)Two art pottery floral lustre tilesEngland, c. 1880Floral and foliate BBB design, repairedcracks, 6 x 6 in. See color illustration p. 27.

For a similar example see William DeMorgan Tiles, by Jon Catleugh, VanNostrand Rheinhold, 1983.$400-500

164.Burmantofs PotteryThree aesthetic style vases and acandlestickLeeds, Yorks, 1882-1904Vases all in Chinese red glaze withincised decoration in keeping with theAesthetic movement; the candlestick ina lime green glaze, all with impressedmonogram mark and shape numbers,nick to rim on funnel neck vase,respective ht. 7 7/8, 6 3/8, 5 1/2, 7 in.See color illustration p. 27.$1,000-1,500

165.Moorcroft PotteryClematis vaseEngland, mid-20th century,Oviform decorated with clematis inshaded mauve and purple on a greento blue shaded ground, painted initialsand signature, ht. 5 in.$300-500

166.Amphora Art PotteryCenterbowl and vaseAustria, c. 1900Centerbowl decorated with gilt andpurple grapes and leaves on iridescentgreen ground, marked on base withcrown Amphora Austria, incised III, inkmark K, and numbered, leaf nick, ht. 73/4, wd. 12 in.; vase with yellow bodydecorated with grapes and vines onreticulated base, raised triangular markand Amphora mark, some losses onleaves, crazing, hairline, ht. 9 in.$500-600

167.Art NouveauJanus porcelain vaseAustria, 1905Tall vase molded with two opposingfemale faces, one white, one black,each surrounded with naturalisticgrapevines, polychrome glazed with gilthighlights, signed M. HARDT and dated1905 near base, applied manufacturer’smark in relief, impressed Austria andwith ink inscriptions on base,restoration, ht. 15 1/4 in.$1,000-1,500

167A.Christopher Dresser Art PotteryVaseEngland, late 19th centuryBulbous form with green drip glaze withbrown streaks, C. Dresser impressedsignature on base, unobtrusive kiln pullon base edge, ht. 5 3/4 in.$300-400

168.Weller PotteryChamberstick and vaseZanesville, Ohio, early 20th centuryChamberstick in ivory glaze with incisedArt Nouveau linear decoration filled withpolychrome matte glazes; and a tallsquare vase with similar glaze andincised lines and two medallions with aprofile of a woman’s head, impressedWeller, nicks, ht. 6, 7 1/2 in.$300-400

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169.J. W. McCoy Art Pottery or BrushMcCoy Pottery Co.Majolica glazed jardiniere on pedestalAlbert Cusick, Roseville, Ohio, 1911Relief decorated with stylized amaryllisand elongated leaves in green andeggplant-colored glossy glazes, signedand dated A Cusick 1911 on lower sideof jardiniere, minor rim chip, ht. 28 1/4in.

Albert Cusick was the chief designerthe J.W. McCoy Pottery Companywhen this jardiniere was made. InNovember of 1911, George Brushbecame the majority stockholder of theJ.W. McCoy Pottery, and in Decemberof that year the name of the potterywas changed to the Brush-McCoyPottery Co. $450-650

170.Arts & Crafts PotteryGlazed earthenware umbrella standEarly 20th centuryGreen glazed rim on cylindrical formwith a elongated leaf blade pattern inshades of brown, unmarked, minor oldrim chip, ht. 20 1/4 in.$200-250

171.Weller PotteryJardiniere and pedestalOhio, early 20th centuryBulbous body in brown glossy glazewith burgundy repeating bladedecoration raised on conformingpedestal, impressed Weller, rim crack,ht. 27 3/4, dia. 10 3/4 in.$400-600

172.Russian Arts & Crafts Appliquéd and needlework textile wallhangingRussia, early 20th centuryRectangular composition of pieced andappliquéd silk, wool, and linensegments on a linen ground, andembroidered with silk threads depictinga scene with figures entering a churchalong with other buildings, figures,trees, and birds, back with courselywoven linen, toning, moisture stains, 663/4 x 36 1/2 in.$500-700

173.Arts & CraftsOak rocking chairPaine Furniture Co., Boston, c. 1912Curved crest rail over four wide slats,shaped flat arms with corbel supports,curved seat rails and stretchers,medium brown finish, spring cushionseat, partial paper label, manufacturer’smetal tag on rear seat rail, ht. 35, wd.27 3/4 in.$200-250

174.Arts & CraftsMission oak shelf clockUnited States, early 20th centuryCurved sides with keyed mortise andtenon construction, hinged door withlower amber textured glass panel, goldpainted metal numerals, minor loss, ht.21 3/4, wd. 13 1/2, dp. 5 in.$200-300

175.Attributed to RoycroftOak bookshelf standEast Aurora, New York, early 20thcenturyRectangular top over two shelves withmortise and keyed through tenons,curved feet, unmarked, wear, ht. 261/4, wd. 13 3/4, lg. 26 in.$600-800

175A.Rookwood PotteryTwo standard glaze vasesCincinnati, Ohio, 1906 and 1899Bulbous vase decorated with holly,artist initialed KY; a handled pitcher-form vase decorated with white berriesand green leaves, artist initialed forLaura E. Lindeman, ht. 4 and 5 1/4 in.$150-250

175B.Mission StyleMahogany wood and pottery tile-toptableCaliforniaMahogany rectangular top with sixdecorated tiles in yellow, rust, green,and blue on taupe ground, raised onfour turned legs with cross-stretcherbase, ht. 7, wd. 24 1/2, dp. 17 1/2 in.$200-400

175C.Weller, Roseville, and RookwoodThree vasesOhio, 1930sWeller decorated with a white rose on agreen body, incised mark on base;Roseville pinecone vase; Rookwoodvase in yellow glaze with whitebutterflies and a bird, pottery mark anddated 1938, respective ht. 7 3/4, 7 1/8,4 1/2 in.$250-350

176.Arts & CraftsOak tabouretPossibly Brooks Manufacturing Co.,early 20th centuryCircular top on four splat sides, eachwith cross-shaped cut-out joined by across-stretcher, partially legible numberK474 stamped on base, ht. 18, dia. 16in.$400-600

176A.In the Arts & Crafts MannerPyrographic wood tri-fold firescreenEuropeCenter panel with house, tree, andlandscape in relief, flanked by sidepanels in conforming landscapedecoration, finished in deep red, green,and shades of brown, ht. 31, wd. ofcenter panel 22, each side panel 12 in.$400-600

177.Edwin and Mary ScheierDecorated studio pottery dishNew Hampshire, mid-20th centuryCircular form in caramel glaze, theshallow bowl sgrafitto decorated with astylized face, body of red clay, incisedScheier, ht. 1/2, dia. 7 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 28.$100-150

178.Edwin and Mary ScheierStudio pottery bowlNew Hampshire, mid-20th centuryLarge bowl in putty-colored glaze onred earthenware body, incised Scheieron base, ht. 5 1/2, dia. 19 1/8 in.See color illustration p. 28.$800-1,000

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179.Vivika Heino (1910-1995), Otto Heino(b. 1915)Studio pottery bowlOjai, California, fourth quarter 20thcenturyTurned bowl in white with a mottledcaramel-colored decoration on thesides, impressed mark Vivika and Otto,ht. 4 3/4, dia. 5 1/4 in.See color illustration p. 28.$400-600

180.Edwin and Mary ScheierDecorated earthenware mugsNew Hampshire, mid-20th centuryDecorated with stylized zebras on redclay body with handle, incised Scheieron base, ht. 5 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 28.$200-300

181.Vivika Heino (1910-1995), Otto Heino(b. 1915)Decorated pottery bowlOjai, California, fourth quarter 20thcenturyTurned and decorated with blackstylized circular decoration raised on acircular foot, impressed mark Otto andVivika, ht. 3 3/4, dia. 5 1/4 in.See color illustration p. 28.$400-600

182.Edwin and Mary ScheierTwo studio pottery bowlsNew Hampshire, mid-20th centuryFlared conical form in blue glaze raisedon circular foot, body of yellow clay,incised Scheier; and a circular form inturquoise blue glaze raised on circularfoot, body of brown clay, respective ht.3, 3 7/8, dia. 8 1/2, 8 in.See color illustration p. 28.$300-500

183.Edwin and Mary ScheierStudio pottery bowlNew Hampshire, mid-20th centuryLarge deep bowl with stippledturquoise green glaze on brown claybody, incised Scheier and MICI on foot,ht. 8 3/4, dia. 13 1/4 in.See color illustration p. 28.$500-700

184.Edwin and Mary ScheierStudio pottery vaseNew Hampshire, mid-20th centuryVasiform in blue stippled glaze on whiteclay body, kiln pulls at base, incisedScheier, ht. 5 in.See color illustration p. 28.$75-100

185.Edwin and Mary ScheierStudio pottery bowlNew Hampshire, mid-20th centuryBlue-green glaze raised on circular foot,incised Scheier on base, ht. 4 3/8, dia.8 1/4 in.See color illustration p. 28.$300-500

186.Edwin and Mary ScheierStudio pottery decorated bowlNew Hampshire and ArizonaCircular form decorated with stylizedfigures which fade into the gray-blueground, raised on circular foot, incisedScheier on the yellow clay body, ht. 23/8, dia. 5 1/8 in.See color illustration p. 28.$75-125

187.Gerry WilliamsStudio pottery vaseNew Hampshire, fourth quarter 20thcenturyRed glaze on white clay body, signedWilliams in script, ht. 4 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 28.

Gerry Williams is a master potter, hecreated The Studio Potter magazine,which is devoted to the education ofstudio ceramics, and has a worldwidereadership. His work is included incollections worldwide.$200-300

188.Vivika Heino (1910-1995), Otto Heino(b. 1915)Studio pottery vesselOjai, California, fourth quarter 20thcenturyTurned vessel in matte blue glaze onwhite clay body, impressed mark Vivikaand Otto, ht. 4, dia. 6 in.See color illustration p. 28.$400-600

189.Vivika Heino (1910-1995), Otto Heino(b. 1915)Studio pottery vaseOjai, CaliforniaOriental red glaze on white clay body,impressed mark Vivika and Otto, (somecrazing), ht. 3 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 28.$250-300

190.Studio PotteryTwo stoneware vases and a porcelainvaseMichigan, mid-1960sTwo cream-colored stoneware vesselswith geometric devices in relief, and ared glaze white porcelain vase, allincised Pitney on base, ht. 9 3/4, 6 1/2,4 1/2 in.

William Pitney was a Professor ofCeramics at Wayne State University inDetroit, Michigan, in the 1950s and60s. He attended Alfred University as ayoung man. $250-350

191.William Wyman (1922-1980)Studio pottery bowlEast Weymouth, MassachusettsStoneware bowl in green glaze onraised foot, incised Wyman 72, ht. 31/2, dia. 10 1/2 in.

Wyman taught ceramics at DrakeUniversity, the University of Maryland,and Massachusetts College of Art. In1953, he also founded Herring RunPottery in East Weymouth,Massachusetts.$150-200

191A.Vivika Heino (1910-1995), Otto Heino(b. 1915)Pottery bowlOjai, California, 1982Shallow conical bowl raised on circularfoot in cobalt blue glaze, ht. 1 5/8, dia.6 5/8 in.$200-300

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192.Margaret LeachStudio pottery chamberstickBarnhouse Pottery Wye Valley,Chepstow, c. 1946-51Earthenware with amber brown glaze,incised WV on base, ht. 1 7/8, dia. 6 in.

Margaret Leach’s work is in thecollection of the Victoria and AlbertMuseum, London.$150-250

193.David Leach, Janet LeachTwenty-three stoneware potterytableware items and anotherEngland, mid-20th centuryIncluding six pieces by David Leach: amug and saucer with lustrous blackand green glaze, three small plates withreeded rim, and a small footed cup, allwith impressed DL mark; ten itemsmade by David Leach for theLowerdown Pottery: a matching teapot,cream jug, and open sugar bowl, twomatching teacups and saucersornamented with fluted bands, a smallhandled bowl, and two small footedcups, all with impressed L+ marks; andseven matching items made by JanetLeach including two bowls, fourhandled bowls, and a small plate, allwith SI mark, ht. 1 1/8-5 3/8 in.$2,000-3,000

194.Mira NakashimaCherry high chairNew Hope, Pennsylvania, February 22,01Curved crest rail over seven panedspindles on triangular shaped seatraised on three legs with footrest,signed on base with client’s name,Nakashima, and date, ht. 28 3/4 in.See color illustration p. 29.$2,000-3,000

195.Edwin and Mary ScheierWoven wool tapestry “Adam and Eve”New HampshireDepicting Adam and Eve and the Treeof Knowledge of Good and Evil and theserpent in ivory on a dark brownground, excluding fringe 85 x 34 in.See color illustration p. 29.$150-250

196.George Nakashima (1905-1990)Walnut free edge bed headboardNew Hope, Pennsylvania, 1978Pagoda shape topped by a single plankwith two free edges with figural crotchmarks, ht. 21, wd. 70 in.See color illustration p. 29.$4,000-6,000

197.George Nakashima (1905-1990)Conoid cushion chairNew Hope, Pennsylvania, c. 1964American black walnut, hickoryspindles, leather webbing, cushionsupholstered in blue wool fabric, ht. 331/2, wd. 34 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 30.$10,500-12,500

198.George Nakashima (1905-1990)English walnut freeform Conoid coffeetableNew Hope, Pennsylvania, c. 1960.Single board, top with one butterflyjoint, on bracket base and one splayedleg, ht. 14, wd. 64, dp. 36 in.See color illustration p. 31.$20,000-30,000

199.George Nakashima (1905-1990)“Captain’s” chairNew Hope, Pennsylvania, c. 1958Poplar saddle seat with nine spindlessupporting shaped black walnut backrail with joint detail continuing througharms raised on tapered dowel legs, ht.26 1/2, wd. 24 in.See color illustration p. 32.$3,000-5,000

200.Art Smith (1917-1982)Silver and turquoise collarAmerica, c. 1950sBiomorphic design centered with anoval turquoise stone, marked Art Smithin script, inside dia. approx. 10 in.See color illustration p. 49.$600-800

201.The Kalo ShopSterling silver and turquoise pendantnecklaceChicago, Illinois, early 20th centuryShield-shaped pendant centered withan oval turquoise stone, markedSterling Kalo, imperfections, 1 1/8 x 1in.See color illustration p. 49.$200-225

202.Art Smith (1917-1982)Sterling silver necklaceAmerica, c. 1950sBiomorphic curved and folded plateincorporating linked chain, marked ArtSmith in script and Sterling,circumference approx. 14 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 49.$3,000-3,500

203.Stavre Gregor PanisSterling silver bracelet and earringsFalmouth, MassachusettsBracelet comprised of six conjoinedlinks decorated with strawberries andleaves; circular-form pierced earringswith conforming decoration, markedSterling and artists mark SGP in atriangle, lg. 6 3/4, dia. of earrings 7/8in.See color illustration p. 49.$200-250

204.Stavre Gregor PanisSterling silver bracelet, earrings, and pinFalmouth, MassachusettsSix links with leaves and stylizedflowers, a pair of oak leaf earrings; apin with petaled flower on a leafy stem,marked sterling and SGP in a triangle,lg. 7 1/4, 7/8, 2 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 49.$200-250

205.Tiffany & Co.Sterling silver and iridescent glass pinNew YorkSterling silver frame marked Tiffany &Co., mounted with a scarab and purpleiridescent glass, later glass, lg. 1 5/8 in.$300-500

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206.Kalo Sterling silver bangle and a stickpinChicago, early 20th centuryBangle with rib motifs, together with ascrolling stickpin, signed, lg. 7 in.$200-400

207.Kalo14kt gold earclips and broochChicago, early 20th centuryApplied wirework and floral motifs,signed, lg. 2, dia. 5/8 in.$300-500

208.Georg JensenSterling silver flatware serviceDenmark, 20th centuryAcorn pattern, beaded oval maker’smark, comprising fifteen knives withstainless steel blades, twenty-twoteaspoons, twelve dinner forks, twelvesalad/dessert forks, twelve bouillonspoons, twelve soupspoons, andtwelve butter knives, ninety-sevenpieces total, approx. 112 troy oz.weighable silver, lg. 5 3/4-9 in.See color illustration p. 49.$4,000-6,000

209.Georg JensenFive sterling silver serving spoonsDenmark, late 20th centuryAcorn pattern, beaded oval maker’smark, approx. 11 troy oz., lg. 8 in.See color illustration p. 50.$600-800

210.Georg JensenThree sterling silver ladlesDenmark, late 20th centuryAcorn pattern, beaded oval maker’smark, approx. 7 troy oz., lg. 6 7/8, 77/8, 7 7/8 in.See color illustration p. 50.$500-700

211.Georg JensenSix sterling silver flatware serving itemsDenmark, late 20th centuryComprising four forks and two spoonsin the Acorn pattern, beaded ovalmaker’s mark, approx. 8 troy oz., lg. 123/8-9 in.See color illustration p. 50.$600-800

212.Georg JensenTwo-piece sterling silver salad servingsetDenmark, late 20th centuryAcorn pattern fork and spoon set,sterling silver handles, stainless steelfork and spoon, both handles markedSterling Denmark, the fork markedGeorg Jensen Stainless Made inDenmark, lg. 7 3/4 in.See color illustration p. 50.$250-350

213.Georg JensenSterling silver cake knife and serverDenmark, late 20th centuryAcorn pattern set, sterling silverhandles, beaded oval maker’s mark,approx. 8 1/2 troy oz., lg. 10 3/8, 101/2 in.See color illustration p. 50.$300-500

214.Georg JensenTwo-piece sterling silver salad servingsetDenmark, late 20th centuryAcorn pattern fork and spoon set,beaded oval maker’s mark, approx. 5troy oz., lg. 7 7/8, 8 in.See color illustration p. 50.$300-500

215.Georg JensenSix sterling silver seafood picksDenmark, late 20th centuryAcorn pattern picks, beaded ovalmaker’s mark, approx. 1 troy oz.weighable silver, lg. 4, 10 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 50.$300-500

216.Georg JensenSterling silver tongs and serving knifeDenmark, 1910-25Small Blossom pattern tongs andAcorn pattern serving knife withstainless steel blade, both with GJ in abeaded circle maker’s mark, approx.1/2 troy oz. weighable silver, lg. 4, 101/2 in.See color illustration p. 50.$200-250

217.Georg JensenSterling silver and ivory ladleDenmark, mid-20th centuryAcorn pattern finial on ivory shaft,hammered bowl, maker’s mark in abeaded oval, lg. 13 1/4 in.See color illustration p. 50.$300-500

218.Georg JensenSixteen sterling silver Acorn patternoyster forksDenmark, mid-20th centuryMaker’s mark in a beaded oval, lg. 55/8 in., approx. 14 troy oz.See color illustration p. 50.$800-1,200

219.English Silver Mfg. Corp.Silver plated salad serving fork andspoonBrooklyn, New York, mid-20th centuryBeaded leaf design on handles, lg. 121/4 in.See color illustration p. 50.$200-300

219A.Georg JensenSterling silver footed bowlDenmark, c. 1925Flared rim on bowl raised on leaf andbeaded floral decorated stem joined toa flared circular foot, maker’s markswith crown over a beaded oval withGeorg Jensen and GJ 925 S in a circle,and numbered 197, approx. 21 troyoz., ht. 6 in.See color illustration on back cover$3,000-5,000

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219B.Sterling SilverTwelve iced tea sipper spoonsHollow twisted reeded shafts withheart-shaped spoons, marked sterling,approx. 5 troy oz., lg. 7 7/8 in.$125-175

219C.Handwrought SilverCovered boxEuropeRectangular form with all-overhammered texture, lid with engravedmonogram of a T interlocking with a C,scalloped border, interior lined, andverse on interior of lid Tak for 25 Harstrofast Arberjde 2-10-1941.$200-300

220.Art NouveauSterling silver frameBirmingham, England, 1904Shaped rectangular frame ornamentedwith Lunaria in relief, A&S maker’smark, green velvet covered mat andeasel stand, ht. 8 5/8, wd. 7 5/8 in.See color illustration p. 51.$400-600

221.Sterling SilverCandlesticksAmerica, late 20th centuryA pair with elongated conical candlecups on tubular curving bifurcatedbase, impressed MJ and RR maker’smarks, approx. 12 troy oz., ht. 6 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 51.$300-500

222.Arthur StoneSterling silver lotus bowlHerbert Taylor (1908-1937), Gardner,MassachusettsFlared rim on wide ribbed sides raisedon stepped circular foot, impressedmaker’s mark, ht. 5 1/4, dia. 9 1/2 in.,approx. 24 troy oz.See color illustration p. 51.$2,500-3,500

223.Mexican SilverFooted dishFAR FAN, Mexico City, Mexico, mid-20th centuryTeardrop-shaped bowl raised on threeconical feet, impressed circular markHecho en Mexico 925 FAR FAN, ht. 21/8, dia. 10 3/4 in., approx. 13 troy oz.See color illustration p. 51.$300-500

224.Mexican SilverHandwrought handled cupTane, Mexico City, MexicoScalloped rim bowl raised on circularfoot decorated in relief with a band ofcircular devices, the single handle withconforming decoration, impressed TaneHecho in Mexico Sterling 925 and withimpressed mark, ht. 2, dia. 4 in.See color illustration p. 51.$200-300

225.Joel F. Hewes Handwrought sterling silver footed bowlTitusville, Pennsylvania, early 20thcenturySeven lobed sides raised on pedestalfoot, all-over hammered texture,impressed maker’s mark sterling andhandmade on base, approx. 20 troyoz., ht. 3 1/2, dia. 9 in.See color illustration p. 51.$250-350

226.In the Manner of Christopher DresserSterling silver milk jugSheffield, England, 1906Conical form with angled handle,indistinct maker’s mark likely PE &Sons, approx. 10 troy oz., ht. 3 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 51.$200-400

227.Mexican “The Last Supper” PlaqueMixed metal and woodMexico, mid-20th centuryDark stained rectangular woodenplaque applied with silver, brass, andbronze stylized figures, indistinctlystruck silver maker’s label, possiblyTaleres Munastico Mexico 925, on thereverse, 4 1/2 x 11 3/4 in.$150-250

228.Evald Nielsen (Denmark, 1879-1958)Child’s silver bowl, spoon, and forkEarly 20th centuryThe bowl rim and flatware handlesdecorated with flower blossoms andleaves, in original fitted box, all withimpressed maker’s marks, fork markedsterling, spoon marked 830, bowl dia.6 1/4, flatware lg. 5 1/8, 5 1/4 in.$600-800

229.Gladys (Hamilton) PanisFour sterling silver candlesticksFalmouth, Massachusetts, 20th centuryTapered shafts on round reticulatedbase with strawberry designs, SGPmaker’s mark in a triangle with initial Gand 1 and marked Sterling, approx. 14troy oz., ht. 3 1/2 in.See color illustration p. 52.

Gladys (Hamilton) Panis and herhusband, Stavre Gregor Panis, wereboth jewelers and members of theBoston Society of Arts & Crafts in themid-1920s.$800-1,200

230.CandlesticksPair of silvered metal candlesticksDenmark, late 20th centuryOval candlecups tapering to weightedoval base, maker’s marks with a crownover Kronen Denmark, ht. 6 3/8 in.See color illustration p. 52.$250-350

231.Georg JensenSterling silver footed bowlDenmark, c. 1925Flared rim on bowl raised on leaf andball decorated stem joined to steppedcircular foot, maker’s marks with crownand GJ 925 S in a beaded oval,numbered 17 A and Nissen, approx. 5troy oz., ht. 4 in.See color illustration p. 52.$400-600

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