| Welcome to JMK Shows "Press Room," your center for continually updated information and press releases on all of our exciting events. Check back frequently for the latest news and developments.
The Morristown Armory Antiques Show - November 7 & 8, 2009
The New Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show March 27-28 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Click here for Word Document Version Contact: What’s Old is New: Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show Debuts on March 27-28 A new and exciting Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show opens to the public on March 27-28 at the Atlantic City Convention Center. Long anticipated by exhibitors and collectors alike, the show is managed by JMK Shows & Events and will feature a shopping experience that is not to be missed. The show encompasses more than 250,000 square feet and comes packed with hundreds of dealers featuring an array of inventory that represents the ultimate treasure hunt for collectors of everything from Barbie to the Barbizon School. One of the most exciting aspects of the show will be the Appraisal Center featuring appraisals by five prominent experts in antiques and collectibles. Leading the team is author, collector, and TV and radio personality Harry Rinker who many know from his weekly syndicated column, “Rinker on Collectibles” that appears in trade papers and dailies from coast to coast. Rinker’s Sunday morning call-in radio program, “Whatcha Got” on the morning of March 28th will feature exhibitors selected from the show. Joining Mr. Rinker in the professional appraisal team is Linda Roberts from White Orchid Appraisals and Cindy Charleston Rosenberg, a specialist in American and European art from the Art Appraisal Firm. Doll specialist Dorothy Hunt from Sweetbriar Auctions and jewelry specialist Paula Fox from Paula Fox Appraisals will round out the panel of experts who will be on hand to help collectors and dealers to discover the inner secrets of their attic treasures for just five dollars per appraisal. “Dating objects is the first step in guaranteeing merchandise,” advised Mr. Rinker. “Value is also contingent on place and moment and is ever changing; it often takes experts to help guide the public, and we’ll be in Atlantic City to help.” Rinker advises visitors that if they can’t bring in an object because of size, that he will be happy to work from a photograph. He suggests that people not be worried about a long line for appraisals. Everybody will get a number and can shop the show while waiting their turn to work with an expert. Finally, Mr. Rinker reminds collectors that he and his team can appraise both antiques and collectibles. “Remember that the hottest things in today’s marketplace can be from the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s.” Returning buyers are in for a feast for the eyes with an array of antiques and collectibles for everybody. Exhibitor highlights include authentic Tiffany and European art glass presented by Philip Chasen Antiques and spool cabinets and antique sporting goods from Sport & Spool Antiques. Jay Lowe will bring a collection of dolls, American and European tin toys prior to 1940, and a good assortment of cast iron toys. Roseville, Weller, and Rookwood pottery will be well represented in the booth of Barbara Gerr Antiques, and Twin Tankard Antiques will feature one of the largest inventories of sixteenth to eighteenth century European pewter in the county. The show will feature Paul Nulton’s Glass Repair clinic on both days and expert porcelain and pottery repair by Louis on Saturday. “Honesty, Integrity, Reputation, and Ethics are important components in all of our shows,” announced Allison Kohler, Director of JMK Shows. “We want our customers to know that Atlantic City is one of the best places to buy; we’re thrilled about the debut of our new Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show and encourage the public to join us in celebrating four hundred years of antiques and design.” Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show, Atlantic City Convention Center, One Convention Boulevard, Atlantic City, NJ 08401, (973) 927-2794 Prior to Show, (609) 449-3910 Show Phone, www.jmkshows.com Images: Click image for high resolution version. Rinker hi-res.jpg - Appraisal expert, writer, and TV and radio personality Harry Rinker will lead a panel of experts at Atlantic City’s Appraisal Center.
1 Phil Chasen hi-res.tif – Philip Chasen Antiques is a recognized expert in the field of Tiffany, Art Nouveau signed lamps, and French and American art glass.
2 Roseville Della Robia.tif – Dealers and collectors, Barbara Gerr and Arnie Small specialize in American Art Pottery with a focus on Roseville and Weller.
3 Twin Tankard.jpg – A highlight at the Atlantic City Antiques & Collectibles Show will be Twin Tankard Antiques with the largest selection of European sixteenth to eighteenth century pewter in America.
Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show on March 27-28 Click here for Word Document Version FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Contact: Exhibitor Spotlight: The accent is on antiques and collectibles at the debut of a new and exciting Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show opening to the public on March 27-28 at the Atlantic City Convention Center. Long anticipated by exhibitors and collectors alike, the show is managed by JMK Shows & Events and will feature a shopping experience that is not to be missed. The show encompasses more than 250,000 square feet and comes packed with hundreds of dealers featuring an array of inventory that represents the ultimate treasure hunt for collectors of everything from Barbie to the Barbizon School. Antiques and collectibles of all types will be on display including furniture, toys, dolls, art, advertising, vintage fashions, Art Deco, lighting, ephemera, jewelry, Modernism, and much more. The event will include The Royal Doulton & Best of British Potteries Exposition and Conference where collectors can savor and purchase fine examples of Royal Doulton, Wedgwood, Moorcroft, Hull and other masters of British pottery design. Exhibitor highlights include Philip Chasen Antiques with an assortment of authentic Louis Comfort Tiffany Favrile glass, antique Tiffany Studios lamps and desk sets, Daum Nancy glass, Emile Galle glass, Louis Icart etchings and paintings, and Handel and Pairpoint lamps. Other specialties in Chasen’s booth are Art Deco French glass by Le Verre Francais and Schneider, Loetz, Steuben glass, Quezal, Durand, and the glass of Rene Lalique. European pewter is represented by Twin Tankard Antiques of Silver Spring, Maryland. In business since 1982, Ita and Allan Fogel will show the largest selection of sixteenth through eighteenth century pewter in the United States along with antique Judaic objects and Arts & Crafts metal ware by German designer Hugo Berger and Russian/American designer Serge Nekrassoff. Barbara Gerr Antiques are specialists in American Art Pottery and will bring a dazzling selection of Roseville, Weller, Pillin, and Rookwood items. American Art Tiles, Zanesville Stoneware, and McCoy pottery will also be well represented. Diane and Doug McElwain from Goldsboro, NC trade in antique sporting goods and country store furnishings as Sport & Spool Antiques. Customers can use this source to add to their collections or decorating projects. One of the most exciting aspects of the show will be the Appraisal Center featuring appraisals by five prominent experts in antiques and collectibles. Leading the team is author, collector, and TV and radio personality Harry Rinker who many know from his weekly syndicated column, “Rinker on Collectibles” that appears in trade papers and dailies from coast to coast. Rinker’s Sunday morning call-in radio program, “Whatcha Got” on the morning of March 28th will feature exhibitors selected from the show. Joining Mr. Rinker in the professional appraisal team is Linda Roberts from White Orchid Appraisals and Cindy Charleston Rosenberg, a specialist in American and European art from the Art Appraisal Firm. Doll specialist Dorothy Hunt from Sweetbriar Auctions and jewelry specialist Paula Fox from Paula Fox Appraisals will round out the panel of experts who will be on hand to help collectors and dealers to discover the inner secrets of their attic treasures for just five dollars per appraisal. “Dating objects is the first step in guaranteeing merchandise,” advised Mr. Rinker. “Value is also contingent on place and moment and is ever changing; it often takes experts to help guide the public, and we’ll be in Atlantic City to help.” Rinker advises visitors that if they can’t bring in an object because of size, that he will be happy to work from a photograph. He suggests that people not be worried about a long line for appraisals. Everybody will get a number and can shop the show while waiting their turn to work with an expert. Finally, Mr. Rinker reminds collectors that he and his team can appraise both antiques and collectibles. “Remember that the hottest things in today’s marketplace can be from the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s.” “Honesty, Integrity, Reputation, and Ethics are important components in all of our shows,” announced Allison Kohler, Director of JMK Shows. “We want our customers to know that Atlantic City is one of the best places to buy; we’re thrilled about the debut of our new Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show and encourage the public to join us in celebrating four hundred years of antiques and design.” Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show, Atlantic City Convention Center, One Convention Boulevard, Atlantic City, NJ 08401, (973) 927-2794 Prior to Show, (609) 449-3910 Show Phone, www.jmkshows.com
HISTORY, BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE COME TOGETHER AT THE FEBRUARY 2010 MORRISTOWN ARMORY ANTIQUES SHOW January 11, 2010 - FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Click here for Word Document Version Contact: Jayne Skeff, Publicist A sneak peek into the best of the best that will be there includes A Bird in Hand, specialists in early American painted furniture and Grenfell mats. Ron Bassin, owner of Bird in Hand, is particularly excited to be presenting a watercolor by Henry Krug of the historic Morristown home of John Sayre, built in 1749. He will also be featuring very rare New Jersey stoneware including pieces produced by Revolutionary War Captain James Morgan who began potting in 1740. If the finest “bling” is your passion, Brad Reh will satisfy your cravings signed pieces by the major jewelry houses including Cartier, Van Cleef and Arpels and Tiffany. One highlight at the show will be a white gold Cartier necklace dripping in 15 carats of diamonds. Taking a step into nature, Terra Mare Antiques of Sharon, CT, specializes in ceramics and decorative pieces which all carry a nature theme. European, American and Asian and a special collection of Amphora (Photo 1) will be her highlighted pieces. If American history is your interest, you won’t want to miss American Memories from Wyncott, PA. From very affordable to investment quality pieces, Robert and Patsy Hassert feature 19th century U.S. souvenirs and commemoratives including books, textiles, glass, copper engravings and some particularly important early 19th century silk ribbons. If the richness and look of a fine English manor suits you, then The Country Squire of Milton, MA and their extensive collection of 18th and 19th century furniture and period accessories will not disappoint. At the show, take a moment to look at the massive circa 1845 Chesterfield sofa which measure 104” wide — the perfect piece for a fine personal library. Perry Joyce Antiques of Michigan will present an extensive selection of 19th century English and European needlework including exceptional Georgian silk work and Victorian wool work. SAJE Americana will offer the very finest in 18th and early 19th century Federal Period furnishings. (PHOTOS 2 & 3) A Sheraton 4 drawer chest with original brasses and a fine inlaid card table, Salem, 1810 are just two examples of the quality of antiques they offer. Rounding out this exciting two-day event will be the opportunity to have your treasures appraised at the Certified Appraisal Clinic. The show will also offer expert glass, porcelain and pottery restoration and repair services. And, to add the perfect ambiance for the event, on Saturday, classical violinist Daisy Jopling will perform. For two exciting days, the Morristown Armory Antiques Show will be the destination for the finest in antique furnishings, accessories and art. From the important to the whimsical, this shopping event will offer something for everyone. The Show will be held at the Morristown Armory located at 430 Western Avenue in Morristown, NJ. Hours are 10am to 6pm on Saturday, February 27th and 11am to 5pm on Sunday, February 28th . Admission is $8 with free return privileges (discount coupon available at www.jmkshows.com) and parking is free. For more information, visit www.jmkshows.com or call (973) 927-2794. PHOTO CAPTIONS: (Click image names for high resolution version) PHOTO 1: AmphoraSpider.jpg: This circa 1900 Art Nouveau iridescent Amphora vase from Terra Mare Antiques measures 9” tall.
PHOTOS 2 & 3: SAJEpic1 & SAJEpic2: SAJE Americana will offer the finest in Federal Period furniture and decorative accessories.
NOVEMBER 15, 2009 - THE SARASOTA TRILOGY OF ANTIQUES SHOWS MAKES FLORIDA THE BEST DESTINATION FOR WINTER ANTIQUING Click here for Word Document Version PRESS RELEASE — FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASENovember 15, 2009 Contact: Jayne Skeff, Publicist THE SARASOTA TRILOGY OF ANTIQUES SHOWS MAKES FLORIDA THE BEST DESTINATION FOR WINTER ANTIQUING Sarasota, FLAtlantic City, NJ —Sarasota, FLSar — Antiques collectors, art lovers and those with an interest in the beautiful and historic can look forward to an exciting winter in Sarasota as JMK Shows will host three antiques shows of distinction, each featuring 50 hand-selected dealers offering an abundance of the finest furnishings, silver, crystal, jewelry, art and much more. The first in the series will kick the New Year off right opening on Friday, January 1, 2010 and running through Sunday, January 3. Appropriately named the “Sarasota Holiday Antiques Show and Sale,” both local and national dealers will be on hand to help ring in the New Year. Shoppers can look forward to the finest Tiffany and Handel from Adele and Alan Grodsky, exquisite estate jewelry and 20th century art from Gold Leaf Antiques as well as fine range of 18th and19th century American and English furnishings from B & B Johnson of Kennebunk, ME. The second in the trilogy of shows, The Winter Antiques Show and Sale, will be held on January 29, 30 and 31. Butler and Butler of Sarasota will be featured at this event as will Barometer Fair bringing one of the nation’s most extensive collections of antique barometers, telescopes and scientific antiques. Recollections and Classic Antiques will also be exhibiting offering an impressive selection of collectibles and furniture. Special features at this event will include an on-site certified appraiser who will identify your treasures for $5 per item. Also of note at this event will BE the author of “High Fashion Handbags,” Ladybug International, who will also be displaying a stunning selection of designer vintage bags. Live music on Friday provided by a strong trio will add the ambiance to this high caliber event. The grand finale of the trilogy will take place on February 19, 20 and 21. Also named the Sarasota Winter Antiques Show and Sale, again a contingent of 50 hand-selected dealers will offer a comprehensive and fine array of antiques, art, decoratives and jewelry. Allison Kohler, owner of JMK Shows, is particularly honored to welcome Louis J. Dianni as a new exhibitor as this event. Dianni is known internationally for his extensive selection of antique marine art as well as sailor art such as scrimshaw and ship models. Also exhibiting at this event will be a shining star from Sarasota’s Antique Row. Known for their lovely selection of 18th century oil paintings, Apple & Carpenter Antique Gallery will also feature fine furniture, silver, porcelain and glass. A certified appraiser will also be featured at this event show and a live string trio will be on hand for everyone’s listening pleasure. Each of the Sarasota Antiques Shows will be held at the Sarasota Municipal Auditorium located at 801 N. Tamiami Trail in Sarasota. Admission to the shows is $6 with free return privileges (discount coupon available at www.jmkshows.com) Hours for the January 1, 2, 3, 2010 show are Friday: 6pm-9pm, Saturday: 10-6, Sunday: 11-5. Hours for the January 29, 30, 31 and February 19, 20 and 21 shows are Friday and Saturday: 10-6, Sunday 12-5. For more information about the exciting Sarasota Winter Trilogy of Antiques Shows, visit www.jmkshows.com or call the offices of JMK at (973) 927-2794.
PHOTO: Click here for high res photo: A highlight of the January Shows will be a fine selection of estate jewelry and 20th century art from Gold Leaf Antiques of Atlanta. Vintage art and posters by Toulouse-Lautrec and Chagall are one of their specialties.
NOVEMBER 11, 2009 - ROYAL DOULTON & BEST OF BRITISH POTTERIES EVENT & EXHIBITION TO BE PART OF THE ATLANTIC CITY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTORS SHOW on March 27, 2010 Click here for Word Document Version PRESS RELEASE — FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASENovember 11, 2009 Contact: Jayne Skeff, Publicist ROYAL DOULTON & BEST OF BRITISH POTTERIES EVENT & EXHIBITION TO BE PART OF THE ATLANTIC CITY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTORS SHOW Atlantic City, NJ — JMK Shows is extremely honored to announce that the Royal Doulton and Best of British Pottery Exposition and Conference will be held in conjunction with the Atlantic City Antique Show, March 27 and 28, 2010. For the past 2 years, Arron Rimpley and Gregg Whittecar, owners of the Whitley Collection have produced this event independently bringing together the most prestigious roster of exhibitors featuring the finest Royal Doulton, Moorcroft, Wedgwood, Hull and other masters of British art design. To have chosen the Atlantic City Show as the venue for this major annual event further validates the amazing energy surrounding the Atlantic City Show. Allison Kohler, owner of JMK Shows met with the Whitley Collection at her Morristown Show in November and the fit was perfect for both sides. Within one day the decision was made to incorporate this special exposition into the Atlantic City Show. The March 2010 Royal Doulton and Best of British Pottery Exposition will be a major national event. Dealers interested in participating should apply to exhibit as soon as possible. JMK Shows is also thrilled to announce that VandM.com (Vintage and Modern), the premier online marketplace for antiques, furniture, art and jewelry, has come on board as a major trade sponsor for the event. With global clientele, VandM.com has been featured in Architectural Digest, Metropolitan Home and the Los Angeles Times nationally and internationally in South America and Europe. In just four short weeks, the new Atlantic City Antiques and Collectors Show has dealers signing up from across the country. “Contracts are streaming in. I’ve been virtually inundated with phone calls and contracts over the past few weeks,” says. Kohler. Exhibitors interested in participating in the Royal Doulton and Best of British Potteries Exposition and the Atlantic City Antiques and Collectors Show, should contact Allison Kohler, JMK Shows (973) 927-2797 or email:JMKShows@aol.com. Information is also available at www.JMKShows.com
PHOTO: Click here for high res photo: This wonderful character jug, Phantom of the Opera by Royal Doulton is be representative of the fine British Pottery to be found at the Royal Doulton and Best of British Potteries Exposition at the Atlantic City Antiques and Collectors Show.
October 7, 2009 - Atlantic City Antiques & Collectors Show on March 27, 2010 Click here for Word Document Version PRESS RELEASE — FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEOctober 7, 2009 Contact: Jayne Skeff, Publicist ALLISON KOHLER, JMK SHOWS, CHOSEN TO PRODUCE THE NEW ATLANTIC CITY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTORS SHOW Atlantic City, NJ — It was a dark day in September that sent shockwaves coast to coast throughout the antiques industry when F&W announced the cancellation of the long-running Atlantique City Antiques Show. While the show had been in a downward spiral for the past several years, ultimately becoming not much more than a table-top collectibles show, many remembered it as the “grand-daddy” of this country’s antiques shows. Anybody who was anybody in the business had at one time or another, “set up” at Atlantique City, and, in its prime, had all exhibition halls filled with thousands of fine dealers and even more buyers. While the show became much less than that in the past few years, Atlantic City still remains in our minds as the destination for the finest and largest of antique events. Behind the scenes, since F & W’s announcement, the Atlantic City Convention Center had been interviewing and evaluating a number of promoters who could bring a show representative of the caliber it once was, back to that venue. On Friday, October 2, 2009, Allison Kohler (PHOTO), owner, JMK Events, received the call that she had been chosen to bring a new antique show to Atlantic City. Within hours, the new Atlantic City Antiques and Collectors Show was born and, in true Allison Kohler style, by the end of the day, the JMKShows website already had a new entry in their event listings: “March 27 & 28, 2010, The Atlantic City Antiques and Collectors Show!” JMK Shows, under the leadership of Kohler, has earned the reputation of producing events of exceptional quality with a keen eye to ensuring and maintaining the integrity of the event, the dealers and the merchandise. JMK’s Sarasota Shows, their Doll Shows and their flagship Morristown Shows speak for themselves in the level of quality events they produce and we can expect nothing less for the new Atlantic City show. At this writing and on the phone with Allison, multi-tasking as always, she was finalizing contracts, booking flights to various cities to begin the task of visiting all the major antique shows across the country, her attitude was pure excitement. The infectious sort of excitement that is part of her “get it done” determination. She is thrilled at the opportunity to bring Atlantic City back even better and stronger than it was before. Re-branded, re-invented and highly vetted, on March 27, 2010, the doors will swing wide to 250,000 square feet filled with the finest antiques and collectibles in the country. Kohler will create an antiques shopping experience not to be missed. The two-day event will combine all the genres of antiques and collectibles in one spectacular location yet they will be separated within the venue. Antique furniture and furnishings in one area, toys and ephemera in another, vintage clothing will have its own designated section, as will fine art and dolls, etc. For one admission, attendees will be able to visit and shop from several specialty shows under one roof. For dealers, this means attractive booth pricing structures depending on their specialty. For the antiques industry in this county, this means the injection of energy and integrity that is long overdue. “I am honored and welcome the opportunity to create, re-invent and re-brand an event of this caliber in Atlantic City,” said Kohler. Within days of the announcement, she was already working with decorators to create the look of the show, floor plans are being set and contracts are ready to roll. Dealers interested in obtaining information about exhibiting at the new and exciting Atlantic City Antiques and Collectors Show should visit the JMK website at www.JMKSHows.com, email Allison Kohler directly at JMKShows@aol.com or call the offices of JMK at (973) 927-2794.
PHOTO: Allison Kohler, owner of JMK Events, producer of the new Atlantic City Antiques and Collectors Show.
November 7 & 8, 2009 - The Morristown Armory Antiques Show Click here for Word Document Version PRESS RELEASE — FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 2, 2009 Contact: Jayne Skeff, Publicist MORRISTOWN ARMORY ANTIQUES SHOW TO OFFER THE FINEST IN ANTIQUES FROM OVER 100 HAND-SELECTED DEALERS Among the dealers that will highlight this two-day event is Joseph J. Lodge, known throughout the Northeast for his exclusive and carefully selected early American furniture, folk art and weathervanes. Among the pieces he will have at the show is an early 19th century small Pennsylvania Dutch cupboard in original red paint and a late 19th century full-bodied running fox weather vane (Photo 1). Specialists in European Pottery, Cara Antiques, will impress collectors, both experienced and novice, with their extensive and important collections of Clarice Cliff (Photo 2) and Majolica as well as Moorcroft and Gouda. Shoppers looking for the exceptional in Period dining room furniture will be thrilled with the selection coming from Roger Winter. Among the pieces he will feature is a rare large Regency dining table measuring 78” in diameter and a two-pedestal Georgian dining table. A set of 8 Heplewhite shield-back dining chairs is exceptional as is the very rare Irish card table with carved eagle heads on the legs. Rounding out his fine collection will be a George III Heplewhite mahogany sideboard with inlaid satinwood panels, circa 1790-1800. (Photo 3) The richness and quality of James Wm. Lowery Fine Art and Antiques will be exemplified in his selection of furniture and objets d’art. Specializing in American pre-Industrial Revolution (1840) pieces, Lowery focuses on presenting antiques that represent exceptional form, design and integrity. Among the highlights of his offerings will be a set of four mahogany classical side chairs circa 1820-1825 and a fine quality American Chippendale highboy, circa 1750-1775 (Photo 4). John Wilson, Wilson Main Line Antiques will feature wonderfully diverse offerings of both fine English and Continental 18th and 19th century furniture and accessories. For art aficionados, Piccolo Art will offer a fine array of figurative works by listed artists. Two works of note will be a wonderful Italianate style painting of a New England row house with flowers (American School) and an oil on canvas by Robert Tolman, circa 1910 of his wife. Known also as specialists in portraits and portrait miniatures, they will feature a historic portrait of George Wilton (circa 1780) along with a hand-drawn map of New York City and his land holdings at the time. Rounding out this exciting two-day event will be the opportunity to have your treasures appraised at the Certified Appraisal Clinic. The show will also offer expert glass, porcelain and pottery restoration and repair services. And, to add the perfect ambiance for the event, on Saturday, The Thomas Kneeland duo will perform throughout the day and on Sunday, classical violinist Daisy Joplin will perform. For two exciting days, the Morristown Armory Antiques Show will be the destination for the finest in antique furnishings, accessories and art. From the important to the whimsical, this shopping event will offer something for everyone. The Show will be held at the Morristown Armory located at 430 Western Avenue in Morristown, NJ. Hours are 10am to 6pm on Saturday, November 7th and 11am to 5pm on Sunday, November 8th. Admission is $7 with free return privileges (discount coupon available at www.jmkshows.com) and parking is free. For more information, visit www.jmkshows.com or call (973) 927-2794.
Photo 1: Click here for high resolution photo Lodge.weathervane.jpg: This copper weathervane, which still has lots of gilding on its surface, is of a full-bodied running fox. It is 31 inches long and a plump, "furry" 5 inches wide. A hard-to-find form, this c. 1895 fox is attributed to the weathervane manufacturer J. L. Mott Iron Works, which was located on Beekman St. in NYC and on Wabash Ave. in Chicago.
Photo 2: Click here for high resolution photo CaraAntiques.ClariceCliff.jpg: Among the wonderful selection of pottery will be this English Art Deco "Clarice Cliff" pottery made from 1928 to 1937. This is a 12 inch Lotus vase called "Diamonds" made in the early 1930s.
Photo 3: Click here for high resolution photo White.GeorgeIIIsideboard.jpg: This fine George III Heplwehite sideboard, England, Circa 1790-1800, is inlaid with satinwood panels on the legs and the drawer faces have quarter fans.
Photo 4: Click here for high resolution photo Lowery.ChippendaleHighboy.jpg: In superb condition, this well proportioned Chippendale Highboy (Massachusetts, Circa 1750-1775) stands as a statement of American cabinetwork. The bold original set of brass hardware creates a choice pattern dressing the rich walnut surface. Even the graduation of the drawers were favorably done to unite a sense of subtle beauty.
|
.jpg)
.jpg)
|