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 →
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 →
The innovative Jason Chair, designed by Carl Jacobs in 1950, features a single piece of interlocking plywood, minimalist design, and versatile appeal. A design classic.Read More →
Michael C. FitzGerald’s Making Modernism examines how Picasso, dealers, collectors, critics and museums helped create the twentieth-century modern art market.Read More →
“Things of Beauty Growing” is a comprehensive exploration of British studio pottery, delving into its rich history, artistic evolution, and cultural significance.Read More →
D.F. Haynes Ceramics, known as Chesapeake Pottery, was a pivotal force in American ceramics, blending innovation and craftsmanship, leaving a lasting legacy.Read More →
Adie Brothers Manufacturing Jewellers & Silversmiths, a British firm known for high-quality jewellery and silverware, was influential in the Arts and Crafts movement. Captivating designs closed in 1984.Read More →
Dansk quickly gained a reputation for well-designed dinnerware that embodied the sophisticated postwar Scandinavian aesthetic of combining artisan traditions with industrial production. Read More →
Explore the timeless brilliance of Roberto Menghi‘s Libra Lux lamp of 1948. Discover its ingenious design, adaptability, and craftsmanship in this homage to a true design masterpiece.Read More →
Haviland Porcelain, founded by David Haviland in Limoges, thrived through shrewd business strategies, overcoming adversity, and prioritizing employee welfare.Read More →