Art Deco Machine Age Waste Basket Attributed to Donald Deskey in Black Lacquer

Gorgeous pair of Machine Age or Art Deco bookends in the style of Walter Von Nessen, circa the 1940s. These are solid steel bookends. Great modernist look.  

Pair of Art Deco/ Machine Age Chrome and Green Bakelite Bookends. Nice Original Condition! Chrome looks very nice! Produced by Hifinger Industrie...

An Art Deco wrought iron fire screen having hammered and gilded surface work and a central motif depicting a vase holding a bouquet of flowers. Attributed to French master metalworke...

Extraordinary nightstand crafted from highly figured ribbon Avodire wood with a frosted glass top that is illuminated from within as a nightlight. Created by the Holland Furniture Company in the 1940s. Donald Deskey at this time was designing for the Baker furniture company which had just relocated their factory to Holland Michigan as well as the Widdicomb Company which was located only 30 minutes away in Grand Rapids. This little nightstand is absolutely amazing and with its clean lines bridges the gap between Art Deco and Postwar Modernism. We also have a matching pair of Tall Dressers...

Owning these Art Deco bookends attributed to Jacques Adnet circa 1930 is like possessing a slice of design history infused with timeless elegance. Jacques Adnet, a luminary of the Ar...

A pair of Art Deco bookends by Walter Von Nessen feature two concentric rings of brass and copper with three sphere accents on each. These bookends are a great example of the Machin...

Pair of Machine Age Art Deco Copper Brass Bookends by Walter Von Nessen for Chase Manufacturing "stamped label on the side of one if the verticals" "top of base is monogramme...

A vintage American waste basket of solid and woven mesh steel elements, retaining its original red, white and blue paint.

Rare and chic chrome and black Machine Age, Art Deco coat rack, made in the USA, circa 1930's. The coat tree features four opposing horizontal arms at the top, a tubular chrome cen...

Gorgeous pair of machine age art deco bookends by Walter Von Nessen for Chase Co., circa 1930s. These are solid brass and copper bookends with three perpendicular rounded beams...