American Boxes

A gorgeous antique bronze and slag glass Grapevine desk box, jewelry box, or decorative box By Tiffany Studios (signed to the underside) New York, USA, Early 20th Century Measures...

A gorgeous Art Nouveau or Art Deco period gilt bronze and inlaid abalone stamp box By Tiffany Studios New York, USA, early 20th century Measures: 4"W x 2.13"D x 1.13"H. Good orig...

An art deco desk box designed by Harvey Avedon (1908-2005). Very elegant rectangular box, created in America during the late art deco period back in the 1940. This elegant fluted box was crafted by the Harvey Avedon Jewelry Co. with sharp bubbled lines in .925/.999 solid sterling silver with high polished finish. Embellished on top with the layout in profile of a gentleman with a tuxedo hat and a monocle made in 14 karats yellow Gold. Fitted with a secure pressure push button and a lid with seven barrels hinge. Weight: 109.80 Grams, (70.38 Dwt). Measurements: 78 mm by 91 mm x 16 mm (3.1 x 3.6 x 0.65 Inches). Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark, the mark for the assay of the silver and signed, "STERLING AVEDON 14KT". Avedon advertising in 1946 Harvey Avedon The history of the American jewelry trademark “Avedon” began in 1945 in New York. The owner of trademark was Harvey Avedon (2 January 1908-21 June 2005), East Elmhurst, New York based jewelry designer. Yet, the first use of Avedon name was in 1935. So, according to Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office, on October 2, 1935 Harvey Avedon filed an application for patent registration of two of his designs. The StrikALite models included strikers, vanity tube lacquer lighters, and catalin and Bakelite plastic resin table lighters. He was forced to close StrikALite in 1942 due to limited raw materials, which were diverted for WW2 production. The last production of his StrikALite strikers were manufactured with colored crackle finishes. Soon afterward he the talented designer opened Harvey Avedon Sales Corporation in 1945 and worked there until his retirement in 1976. Harvey designed and manufactured precious metal jewelry (silver and gold were available during WW2) and accessories including his popular streamline diagonal cut deco automatic in both sterling silver and 14k gold. This automatic lighter design was created circa 1942 for his fiancée at that time, who later became his wife. During this period he collaborated with such iconic companies as Tiffany & Co. Avedon was known for his gentlemen’s jewelry...

Bronze box featuring a studded detail exterior. This piece has acquired a beautiful verdigris and brown patina throughout. The inside is lined with burlap. Dimensions: 12" width x...

Three bronze Brutalist style sculptural boxes by William De Lillo from the 1970s. The jeweler and artist, William De Lillo worked with Harry Winston, Cartier New York and most famous...

An Early 20th Century American Art Nouveau cast and gilt bronze Cigar Cutter by, Tiffany Studios decorated in an aztec like pattern and finished in...

Vintage cast granite with bronze inlay, sculpture box of an elephant and baby elephant by the well-known artist Masatoyo Kishi, known as Kuki residin...

American mission rectangular shaped bronze spider web filigree box.  

Original Art Deco era Egyptian Revival casted bronze case with carved bone face. The case featuring a pharaoh on top of the removable lid that slowly blends ...

An antique letter holder by Tiffany Studios offers gilt bronze tiered construction with foliate and scroll Persian style pattern and lower band o...

Sculptural "Containment" box, a footed vessel in blackened steel and dyed bronze by American artist James Bearden. First in a new series. Lid lifts off revealing interior space; circ...

Tiffany Studio New York box Measures: 21 cm x 21 cm H 6 cm Perfect condition, Circa 1920.