Collectors

Untitled desk with wheels, c.1950 Gio Ponti and Piero Fornasetti

Piero Fornasetti, a design magician, fused surrealism and bold graphic design, leaving an influential legacy. His works continue to charm and inspire globally.Read More →

Featured image for Émile Samson

Émile Samson upheld his father’s legacy by producing high-quality reproduction ceramics, challenging perceptions of authenticity and leaving a lasting impact on decorative arts.Read More →

Georg Jensen 1969 Astrid Fog Geometric Kinetic Bracelet In .925 Sterling Silver

Astrid Fog, a pioneer of Danish modernism, found success in jewelry design later in life. Her minimalist style and innovative approach continue to influence modern design.Read More →

Vitamin C: Clay and Ceramic in Contemporary Art Cover Art

“Vitamin C: Clay and Ceramic in Contemporary Art” showcases the renaissance of clay and ceramics in high art through 100 influential artists, making it a critical resource for art enthusiasts.Read More →

Tie pin made of gilt metal with a mosaic design. Circular head.

Stick pins, a decorative art case study, reflect historical and fashion trends through their evolving designs. From functional necessities to collectibles, they embody cultural shifts.Read More →

Safari Chairs by Wilhelm Kienzle for Wohnbedarf, 1950, Set of 2

Wilhelm Kienzle, a pioneering Swiss designer of the 20th century, is renowned for his iconic safari chairs, reflecting minimalism, functionality, and enduring craftsmanship.Read More →

Pop Art Featured Image

Pop art defied initial skepticism, gaining prominence in prestigious galleries. Its societal impact and democratization of art connected with urban individuals, despite criticism.Read More →

Alexander Edvard Tillander, A 14K gold bracelet with engraved decor. St. Petersburg, turn of the 20th century

Alexander Tillander, a prominent Finnish jeweller and silversmith based in St. Petersburg, blended Russian and Art Nouveau styles, gaining renown and a royal commission, before resiliently relocating to Helsinki.Read More →

Antique painted Goofus glass bowl, wild rose design carnival glass (c 1900s)

Goofus glass, developed in the early 20th century, features cold-painted embellishments on pressed glass, known for its fragility and intricate designs. Collectors prize its historical significance and aesthetic appeal.Read More →

William De Morgan Antelope Charger in red lustreware, decorated by John Pearson, 1880s

Art pottery, emerging in the late 19th century as a reaction to mass production, blends artistic expression and functionality, celebrating individual creativity and craftsmanship.Read More →