Lewis Trimble

Matched pair of large cast bronze mirrors attributed to the New York decorative hardware company PE Guerin, circa 1890.

Absolutely stunning set of Maitland-Smith sconces done in penshell which has the appearance of tortoiseshell. Great Art Deco style with inlaid shell and pegged brass strips. Inside o...

Wonderful pair of Art Deco bookends featuring a horse and rider in a stylized form. Bases are stamped solid bronze. Nicely finished casting and great scale.

Stunning pair of early 20th century Egyptian Revival cast stone garden sphinxes. The faces on these remain crisp as the bodies have gathered a nice texture and patina. These are fash...

A hand-wrought Italian Brutalist fireplace toolset by Gianfranco Romagna, circa 1970. The fireplace tools hang off of the stand via little holes on the back of the tools, which are e...

Cool pair of cerused oak side tables from the mid-late 1930s. The columns get wider as they get closer to the ground. Wonderful patina to the wood and great useable size. I thought t...

Awesome original paint farm table from a tomato canning factory in Ottoman Virginia which is from near the Chesapeake Bay. Great canted legs racetrack shaped top, peg construction on...

A trio of ceramic pieces by Bernard Rooke with great Organic Modern style, consisting of two vases and a decanter. Would look amazing on a chest, or over a mantel. The shapes chosen ...

Stunning set of bronze Diego Giacometti style andirons fashioned after a pair of tree sculptures that Hubert de Givenchy oned that recently sold at auction on March 6th, 2017 for ove...

Rare pair of double light lamps by American lamp company Kelby, recently redone with polished nickel-plated hardware and pierced metal lamp shades.

A large rare forged iron sculpture by Gianfranco Romagna done in 1970. Beautiful scale and proportions, everything seems to be stuck in balance in this gravity defying sculpture.  

Simple, clean and elegant are the three words which best describe this pre war chandelier. Obviously the chandelier was influenced by Carlo Scarpa with its simplicity.