A wonderful object. Solid teak 1960s sauna ladle by Nissen, Denmark.
Some light wear to the handle end and edge of bowl as shown.
16 1/8” x 3 3/4” x 2 5/8”
A wonderful object. Solid teak 1960s sauna ladle by Nissen, Denmark.
Some light wear to the handle end and edge of bowl as shown.
16 1/8” x 3 3/4” x 2 5/8”
Wow!!!!!! Service for twelve plus extras of the ‘Forår’ pattern by Raadvad Bestik, Denmark. This set has the original boxes and appears completely unused. There are a few very light scratches here and there from rubbing against each other, but that is all. These came to us hidden inside a 1960s Danish teak sideboard recently shipped over from Denmark. What a treasure!
12 dinner forks
12 salad forks
12 dinner knives
14 soup spoons
13 tea spoons
12 seafood forks
2 serving spoons
2 serving ladels
1 cake server
These sweet egg cups appear unused. 2 1/2” x 3 1/16”
Designed by Per Lütken in 1953 and made by Holmegaard, Denmark. Very beautifully made, fine-rimmed glasses that feel just wonderful in the hand.
This set includes:
6x Old Fashioned cocktail glasses 3 1/4” x 3”
3x White wine tumblers 2 3/8” x 3 1/2”
2x Cordial glasses 2” x 1 3/4”
Blue and yellow glossy glazed square vase from West Germany. 1 7/8” x 7 1/8”
From the estate of a collector of mid-century European pottery.
A set of four small iconic enameled steel bowls designed by Herbert Krenchel for Torben Örskov & Co in the 1950s. These are originals, not the recent re-issues. The interiors are a beautiful pale blue/green. A couple of the bowls have scratches to the interiors and small rim chips. Exteriors show wear as shown.
3 7/8” diameter x 1 1/2” high
A set of four small iconic enameled steel bowls designed by Herbert Krenchel for Torben Örskov & Co in the 1950s. These are originals, not the recent re-issues. The interior blue glossy enamel is in very good condition; one bowl has small rim chips. Exteriors show wear as shown.
3 7/8” diameter x 1 1/2” high
Donald Deskey for Bennett Co. Donald Deskey was an American industrial designer who has several works in the Metropolitan Museum of art. This design was individually crafted and every set I have seen is slightly different. I believe the shovel is sold brass and the remainder are brass over bronze. Very unique, sculptural and super-chic fireplace tools. Some minor loss to brass and normal wear from use, otherwise very good. We did not attempt to clean or polish this set.
Overall the set measures 29” high x 8” wide x 3 1/2” deep.
Shovel 25 1/2” x 4 1/2”
Poker 26 1/2”
A great vintage bentwood hanging shelf. Wonderful display space for ceramics, plants, or any small decorative objects!
Mixed woods with brass nails. There are a couple of slight chips on the bentwood edges, otherwise excellent.
27 5/8” high x 17 5/8” wide x 3 1/2” deep.
This is a great old piece, well loved and used for hanging plants. The hanging hardware is solid brass, which we left unpolished for the lovely patina. Wood species unknown. It does have some chips and stains as shown.
18” h x 12 3/4” w x 6 3/4”
Thomas W. Fetter apprenticed in California with Lindley Mixon before setting up his studio in Pennsylvania. He is best known for his work in stoneware. Exhibited at the Nationals in 1962 and 1964.
Beautifully glazed and formed small weed pot vessel.
Excellent. 3” w x 2 3/4” d x 3” h
Thomas W. Fetter apprenticed in California with Lindley Mixon before setting up his studio in Pennsylvania. He is best known for his work in stoneware. Exhibited at the Nationals in 1962 and 1964.
Wonderful wall pocket in stoneware with partial glaze.
Very good vintage condition with some very light surface glaze scratches on back side as shown.
I love this candleholder so much, I have one myself! Solid brass, articulated so it can be placed an various positions. it looks stunning on the table with the candles at staggered heights. Really lovely!
As shown in the first photo, measures 18” wide x 5” deep x 6 1/2” tall.
Fully opened it is 21 3/4” long.
Wonderful small sterling silver sugar cube tongs in a simple, elegant -very modern- wishbone shape. Likely circa 1940s. One side is hinged for picking up cubes, olives, etc.
Excellent vintage condition.
3 1/8” x 1 1/2” x 1/2”
Simply gorgeous!!! This is the nicest Marion Lang Peacock Enamel piece I have seen. Thick, exquisitely iridescent enamel over copper. Made in 1970 and fully signed on verso “JAB-AGH Jan 10, 1970. Lang”.
In truly excellent vintage condition.
8 1/2” diameter
Dansk produced their famous Kobenstyle enamel cookware in black for only two years, 1971 and 1972, making this a rare piece. Designed by Jens H. Quistgaard and produced in France for Dansk International.
In very good vintage condition with some small enamel chips on the rim and light surface marks to the interior.
13 3/4” diameter
17 1/2” handle-to-handle
3 3/8” high
Beautiful, hard-to-find cylindrical Dansk Kobenstyle pitcher. This is the rare “kumquat” orange color, in production for only three years between 1973 and 1975. Fully signed on the bottom: Dansk Designs, France, IHQ.
Nice glossy enamel. There are a couple of chips on the rim and handle as shown.
8 3/4" x 5 3/8" from handle to spout. 3 3/4" diameter.
Late 1960s early 70s, hand made brass tray with inlaid modernist faces with enameled details. Marked on the underside Sarna Brass India M236. Perfect for serving small plates, drinks, or display.
We did not polish this piece very much, choosing to leave the patina intact, but it could certainly be polished to high gloss if desired.
Excellent vintage condition.
14 1/8” x 10 1/8” x 3/4”
Enamel on aluminum bowl by Emalox of Norway. Ombre enamel shows some wear and scratches as shown.
6 1/8” x 1 3/4”
This is a cool vintage set of Swedish bowls designed by Sigvard Bernadotte for Husqvarna, Sweden. They resemble the famous enameled Krenit bowls, only in plastic. Light wear to insides. Outside of larger bowl has a melted spot.
6 5/8” x 3 1/2” and 5” x 2 5/8”