Lindsey Balkweill Furniture

Corrugated cardboard vase rendered in light peach by Flute, Chicago circa 1980s. Best to use with dried arrangements.

Art Deco Doll Mannequin with Earthenware Head by Fery-Boudrot , 1900-1930 Fery-Boudrot, Paris, France The red brown velvet touch earthenware head in Art Deco style The head is attac...

A nice pair of vintage art deco mannequin heads / busts / wig models, circa 1930s. The pair are in very good vinatage condition and measure 9"...

Hand painted earthenware signed by the artist. Can be displayed on the wall or on a table top easel. Please confirm location.

This fantastic brutal style full body fish skeleton sculpture plaque shows exceptional bronze texture over iron. Details are quite amazing and is ready to hang as-is. SIGNED to bot...

Clessidre Hourglass, designed by Paolo Venini and Fulvio Bianconi, was originally designed in 1957. Available in different colors, the grey / mint green version is a limited edition ...

Scandinavian modern wood vintage seven ( 7 ) animal figures from teak wood, 1960s Denmark. An amazing collection of different types of animals. This lovely collection show nice char...

In the 1920s Gio Ponti, who defined 20th century Italian design, was the art director of Richard-Ginori, a venerable porcelain company established in the 18th century. When Ponti moved on in 1930, his protégé Giovanni Gariboldi, who also designed furniture and interiors, filled the vacated position. It would seem that Gariboldi found his model for these shell-shaped dishes in nature, but this is not the case. Rather, he channeled the essence of “shellness," and endowed his design with the faux verisimilitude of delicate ribbing along the scalloped edge. Yet he had them glazed in improbable candy-like pastel colors of pink, yellow, and blue. Originally used principally as ashtrays, no doubt, they could also be put to use as serving dishes for nuts and candies, or as decorative tabletop objects...

Signed Curtis Jere sculpture of a church with village. Signed and dated 1972. Nice 3D design.

Art Deco plaster bust. Mannequin. They were owned by a Spanish designer that restaured. The item is in our storage in Europe.

Hugh Townley (American, 1923 – 2008) Cloud Touching Decent, 1986 Walnut Titled, signed, and dated to the verso The Hugh Townley Abstract Walnut Sculpture "Cloud Touching Descent, " 1986 is a stunning wall sculpture that will add a touch of sophistication and elegance to any space. The sculpture is crafted from high-quality walnut wood, which has been carefully carved and polished to create a unique and beautiful piece of art. The beautiful curves and lines of the sculpture are mesmerizing, and the rich walnut color adds warmth and depth to any space. The "Cloud Touching Descent" sculpture is a one-of-a-kind piece that is sure to become a conversation starter in any room. It is perfect for those who appreciate fine art and unique home décor. The sculpture can be easily mounted on the wall, making it a versatile piece that can be displayed in a variety of settings. Overall, the Hugh Townley Abstract Walnut Sculpture is a must-have for anyone who wants to add a touch of sophistication and elegance to their home. Its unique design and beautiful craftsmanship make it a true work of art that will be cherished for years to come. Measurements: 17 inches wide x 24 inches high x 3 inches deep. About the artist: Hugh Townley (1923-2008), the sculptor and printmaker, taught and made art from 1952 until his death on February 1, 2008. He worked primarily in wood, but also made monumental outdoor works in concrete. His sculptures -- reliefs and free-standing works -- are intricate constructions of interlocking shapes cut on a band-saw from many woods, both common and exotic. He used a recurring iconography of imaginative, often whimsical, forms, drawn from nature and his wide studies of Native American culture and Eastern spiritualism. The patterns of the saw, combined with the grain of the wood and natural imperfections, are integral to the design. On many later reliefs he used vibrant color, creating exuberantly original but instantly recognizable sculpture. His latest work was in plywood. He found unseen possibilities in its construction, exploiting the intricacy of design, of which he said: "The layering of the plywood with its black glue lines and rhythmical repeat patterns, plus its physical versatilities, glue-ability and handsome flatness intrigue me." In 1955, when he was 32, Townley's work was shown in MOMA's Penthouse Gallery, for New Talent. A critic wrote: "Wherever he has lived, Townley has exhibited. He is completely original, taking no slant from any other artist. The viewer is bound to respect his independence, admire his love of material, especially wood, and praise his excellent workmanship. Hugh Townley was born in Lafayette, Indiana and grew up in Madison, Wisconsin. At 19, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in Europe. On his return in 1945, he enrolled in the Fine Arts program at the University of Wisconsin. One teacher suggested that he study with Ossip Zadkine in Paris, which he did. That experience, and his subsequent year working for the Marshall Plan in The Hague, gave him a valuable breadth of experience in the post-World War II art...

Vintage collectible blue and white porcelain elephants salt and pepper Shakers with tray. Shakers are 2”H x 2 1/5”. Tray is 3” x 5”. Chinoiserie han...