Sculptural Torch Cut Steel Brutalist Bookends 1970s
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
A pair of sculptural torch cut steel bookends. A substantial pair of artist made solid metal bookends, 1970's.
Steel
1960's Brutalist Art Sculpture Solid Bronze Figural Bookends Artist Signed WLC
By Paul Evans, Alberto and Diego Giacometti
Located in San Diego, CA
Wonderful brutalist solid bronze sculptural figural bookends, circa 1960's. Great form and design. The sculptures are signed on the bottom with the artist initials "WLC". One is mark...
Bronze
Pair of Modernist Paul Evans Style Bookends
Located in Los Angeles, CA
Fantastic pair of modernist bookends in the style of Paul Evans. These high quality sculptured bookends are in excellent condition with no material flaw to mention.
Metal
American Crafts Movement Wenge Wood Bookends
By Phillip Lloyd Powell, Paul Evans, Robert Hargrave
Located in New Windsor, NY
A fine pair of American Crafts movement Wenge and bronze bookends. Convex carved solid wood with bronze stands, circa 1960-1965. Good condition with roughness and splintering to one ...
Bronze
Pair of Paul Evans Bookends
By Paul Evans
Located in Kilmarnock, VA
A brutalist pair of metal bookends by New Hope designer/craftsman Paul Evans from his Forgecraft Copper Collection.
Metal, Copper, Steel
Pair of Paul Evans Brutalist Patchwork Copper, Pewter and Brass Bookends
By Paul Evans
Located in Philadelphia, PA
A pair of Paul Evans' signature patchwork metal bookends with riveted panels, pewter splashes and varied patination.
Metal
Rare Bookends by Paul Evans and Phillip Lloyd Powell, 1960s
By Paul Evans, Phillip Lloyd Powell
Located in New York, NY
Rare bookends by Paul Evans and Phillip Lloyd Powell, 1960s.
Metal
Puddled Bronze Brutalist Bookends
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
A pair of sculptural puddled bronze bookends. A substantial pair of artist made solid metal bookends, 1960's.
Brass
1970s, Triangular Brass Bookends
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
A great pair of geometric brass bookends from the 1970s.
Brass
1970s Brutalist Metal Bookends
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
Substantial brutalist metal bookends from the 1970s. Solid stainless and copper.
Metal
William Macowski Sculptural Brass Bookends 1970s
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
William Macowski sculptural bookends. 1970s
Brass
Mid Century Ben Seibel Architectural Bookends 1960s
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
Sculptural bookends by Ben Seibel. Solid metal. Very architectural. 1960s
Metal
1970s Bronze Bookends
By Mastercraft, Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
1970s Bronze Bookends. Good quality construction with a stately 1970s esthetic.
Bronze
Harpswell House Slate and Walnut Bookends
By Phillip Lloyd Powell, Paul Evans, Harpswell House
Located in San Diego, CA
Slate and walnut bookends by Harpswell House. These are often attributed to Paul Evans and Phillip Lloyd Powell, however that is probably not accurate.
Slate
Harpswell House Slate and Walnut Bookends
By Phillip Lloyd Powell, Paul Evans, Harpswell House
Located in San Diego, CA
Slate and walnut bookends by Harpswell House. These are often attributed to Paul Evans and Phillip Lloyd Powell, however that is probably not accurate.
Slate
Harpswell House Slate and Walnut Bookends
By Phillip Lloyd Powell, Paul Evans, Harpswell House
Located in San Diego, CA
Slate and walnut bookends by Harpswell House. These are often attributed to Paul Evans and Phillip Lloyd Powell, however that is probably not accurate.
Slate
Slate and Walnut Bookends by Harpswell House
By Phillip Lloyd Powell, Paul Evans, Harpswell House
Located in San Diego, CA
Sculptural and linear. Slate and walnut bookends by Harpswell House. These are often attributed to Paul Evans and Phillip Lloyd Powell, however that is probably not accurate.
Slate
Cityscape Paperweights or Bookends by Paul Evans, circa 1970s
By Paul Evans
Located in Fort Lauderdale, FL
Cityscape paperweights or bookends by Paul Evans, circa 1970s chrome and brass patchwork over wood.
Sold
H 6 in W 6 in D 1.75 in
Harpswell House Walnut and Slate Modernist Bookends, After Phillip Lloyd Powell
By Phillip Lloyd Powell, Paul Evans, Harpswell House
Located in Decatur, GA
Pair of Harpswell House Mid-Century Modern bookends in slate and walnut. Crafted in Brunswick, Maine circa 1960s. Excellent condition, no flaws of note.
Slate
Pair of 1960s Brutalist Bookends
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
Pair of 1960s solid steel Brutalist bookends.
Steel
Paul Evans book ends in the Brutal style
Located in Canaan, CT
a nice pair of Paul Evans book ends to add to your mid century collection. these are in the Brutal tri metal style. they are in very good condition. harder and harder to come across ...
Sold
H 6.25 in W 6.25 in D 2.38 in
A Nice Pair of Decorative Mixed Metal and Lucite Bookends in the Manner of Springer
By Karl Springer
Located in New York, NY
Drawing inspiration from Karl Springer and Paul Evans, this wonderful pair of bookends is mixed metal and lucite.
Metal
16" Pair of Paul Evans Style Bookends
Located in New York, NY
Brass and steel massive bookends.
Please visit our gallery in Stamford, Connecticut located at 583 Pacific Street. The store's phone number is 203-588-0567 or visit us...
Brass, Steel
Metallic Resin Bookends in the Style of Paul Evans
Located in Los Angeles, CA
A vintage modernist pair of bookends in the style of Paul Evans.
Metal
1960s Brutalist Torch Cut Bookends
By Paul Evans
Located in San Diego, CA
A pair of 1960s sculptural torch cut steel bookends.
Steel
Teak and Slate Bookends by Harpswell House
By Harpswell House
Located in Pittsburgh, PA
Often attributed to Paul Evans and Phil Powell, these bookends each feature three pieces of black slate and two pieces of teak.
Slate
A good pair of antique, new or vintage bookends will look wonderful in your reading nook. And the need for these trusty home accents has stood the test of time, which means there are many different kinds to suit any design taste or furniture style.
Bookends weren’t created until the 1870s. Serving faithfully in the background, they went unobserved for a while. The authors of the Oxford English Dictionary report that the term “book end” didn’t appear in printed material until 1907. The primary function of bookends is to ensure that your books remain upright in your bookcase, but style and form have taken the lead over the years. Furniture makers have ensured that bookends demand as much attention as the books themselves. Indeed, while competing with carefully curated first editions or rows of colorful spines is no small task, plenty of bookends steal the stage.
If you’re looking to add a dose of intrigue or decorative flourish to your reading room that will be difficult to ignore, stone bookends and metal bookends can take on the appearance of small, provocative sculptures rather than functional accessories to keep your books orderly on your shelves. Depending on what kind of textures you’re thinking of introducing to your home office or study, a pair of brass bookends or a bronze set will pop against your dusty hardcovers and any decorative objects you’ve accumulated while working to style your bookcase. A pair of mid-century modern bookends carved from dark, exotic woods such as teak can also introduce warmth to a home office or study. While teak was a favorite of designers who worked with furniture in the mid-20th century, all manner of wood bookends have emerged over the years, with some woodworkers carving ornate patterns or figures into their pieces.
Bookworms, take note: You can find an extraordinary range of antique, new and vintage bookends for your dazzling book displays and bookshelves today on 1stDibs.
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