Set of 3 Glass Etched Pitchers from Andre Leon Talley s Private Collection

A fabulous Set of Florence Barware with a storied provenance, owned by Legendary Fashion Icon André Leon Talley! Hand-blown black glass by Juliska, signed by artist, made in the Cze...

It includes a set of (4) tall goblets (4) + (1 extra) short goblets. A perfect way to entertain with a story also a great gift for someone special with great taste. Tall Gob...

Fabulous, Barware Set of (10) Randy Strong Goblets, with a storied provenance, owned by Legendary Fashion Icon André Leon Talley! Hand-blown black glass, signed with etching on the ...

A fabulous set of antique Majolica Pottery, with a storied heritage and provenance, owned by Legendary Fashion Icon André Leon Talley! These plates are a glamorous way to elevate your home with high style and a fabulous story to tell! André Leon Talley (1948-2022) was one of the fashion world's first African-American Tastemakers. A towering 6’-6” tall, elegant, flamboyant, fashion icon and celebrity with impeccable style, known for his signature capes and kaftans. For six decades he was an integral part of fashion's history, as a journalist, author, stylist, creative director and editor-at-large. His career started in 1974, when he apprenticed with legendary fashion editor Diana Vreeland at the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute. They created magic, on and off stage, sharing an extraordinary life of fashion and friendship. After the MET, he worked at Andy Warhol’s Factory, through Vreeland’s introduction. He was hired to answer the phone, which opened the door to New York City’s most glamorous socialites. Although private, he was part of Studio 54’s glamours scene in the 70s, disco dancing with models, fashion designers, artists, and celebrities. After Warhol’s Factory, at the young age of 27 he went to Paris to run Women’s Wear Daily, he also wrote for a few other publications prior to Vogue Magazine. He was Vogue's first African-American Creative Director, then Editor-at-Large. He broke boundaries in an industry dominated by white women. He was a prominent diversity advocate for Vogue, on and off the runway, supporting emerging designers and models. He had style, good taste and southern charm, spoke French eloquently and loved his church, a very soulful person with a big heart. Raised in the (then) segregated deep south, by his strict, loving grandmother - who worked as a maid at Duke University. Going to church was the most important thing in their life. André’s childhood was wonderful and complex, despite impoverished beginnings, he earned a bachelor’s degree from North Carolina Central University and a master’s degree from Brown (both) in French Literature. From there, he went to New York, for a volunteer internship at the Costume Institute, where he apprenticed under Diana Vreeland. He met fashion icon Diane von Furstenberg early on while he was still interning at the MET. They became and stayed very, very good friends, like family until his death. When he was about to lose everything to pay debts, including being thrown out of his colonial home on 75 Worthington Road, White Plains, New York - Furstenberg lovingly, graciously took care of the situation for him. Almost immediately after that, he died in the hospital while under treatment for COVID. Ironically, less than a year later, the street on which he lived for eighteen years, the one he was nearly thrown out of - was renamed to "André Leon Talley Way" in his honor! It is this house that the items we acquired came from. We know, it’s hard to find, one-of-a-kind pieces! Shop our listings for new inventory, curated from an Interior Architect and Designer’s POV. THE TASTEMAKER SHOPPE offers an exclusive mix of ‘new and old’ furnishings, founded solely on good taste, not limited by any style or era. Chrysanthemum & Cherub Plates...

Set of three crystal creations from Daum France: an ashtray or centerpiece, two jugs : a water carafe and a wine carafe. French, circa 1960 Good condition, with some marks of use, no...

These three white 19th century ironstone water pitchers are great to use for vases of flowers or just display with your ironstone collection. All in mint condition.

Hand-picked by buyers at Ann-Morris Inc.

A group of three mid twentieth century Murano glass pitchers, with blue spun glass applied to the bodies and the necks, with scrolling handle to one side.