| |
|
Clockwise from top:
11 1/2" Chase Holiday, 1940 cocktail shaker with 4 cups, $200
Pitcher, Arcadia, bakelite handle, as is condition, looks great, but has crack near spout, $75.
Nut dish with whale, Chase c.1930, 8 1/2x 4 1/2", $110.
9" bud holder, 1940 Chase, $95.
Pair porpoise candlesticks, Chase #24008, 2x4 1/2", $90.
1941 Globe "Ash Receiver", Chase #17068, $120.
|
|
decorative accents for the home |
graphic arts |
lighting |
provincetown
|
Chase
Art Deco began with the "L'Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs et Industriels Modernes" in Paris in 1925. It is now applied to steamlined artistic productions of the '20's and '30's. In the United States in the 30's the Chase era began. Chase Brass & Copper Company of Waterbury, Connecticut, was a pioneer in the manufacture and distribution of mass-produced Art Deco-styled housewares, which the average person could afford. Chase used famous designers, such as: Walter von Nessen, Lurella Guild, Rockwell Kent, Russel Wright, Harry Laylon and Charles Arcularious. When the Chase era was rediscovered by collectors, the pieces continued to grow in popularity and value.
|
|
|
Chase #24008, Pair porpoise candlesticks, 2" x 4 1/2", chrome and brass
$90.
|
|
Chase #17068, Globe Ash Receiver, 4x3, polished chrome on cobalt metal. "The top slides down in any direction and when closed, forms
a perfect globe. Inside small cigarette rest and snuffer."
$120.
|
|
Top of Page
|
|
|
|
