Mid-20th Century Ashtrays

Angelo Mangiarotti was a very important italian architect and designer, born in 1921 in Milan. He studied architecture at the Politecnico of Milan and gratuated in 1948. He then went...

Piero Fornasetti Horse Racing Ceramic Lighter, Circa 1960s The Fornasetti ceramic lighter is of square form with images related to horse racing on eac...

Small side table with smoking accessories designed by Gunnar Ander. Produced by Ystad Metall in Sweden.

Jacques Adnet "vide poche" in its original leather stitched base.

Piero Fornasetti Ashtray with phone numbers, Chicago Telephone Directory, 1950s-60s The amusing ashtray is of a size defined as a medium sheet size. Similar trays were made wit...

Piero Fornasetti small porcelain ashtray- The Day- Jewish Journal, 1961, Written in Yiddish. The oval small dish is designed with a newspaper banner and part of a front page. It is titled at the top "The Day- Jewish Journal" and below, a globe with torches to either side emanating light and the words, "The National Jewish Daily" and below that "New York Thursday February 2, 1961". The text below that is in Yiddish in Hebrew script. It comes is a small cardboard box which is most likely the original box. Dimensions: 5 1/2 inches x 4 inches x 1/4 inches high. Mark: black stamp in ther form of a black seal with the hand and pen in White and Piero Fornasetti Milan, Italy around the top and bottom. Der Tog, Morgen Zshurnal = the Day-Jewish Journal (New York, N.Y.) was a New York Yiddish-language newspaper which published between 1914-1971. Interestingly, Der Tog was the first Yiddish newspaper to include female journalists on the editorial staff. Adella Kean-Sametkin wrote about women's issues, and Dr. Ida Badanes, about health matters; the popular fiction writer Sarah B...

Piero Fornasetti small porcelain ashtray- The Day- Jewish Journal, 1961.   The oval small dish is designed with a newspaper banner and part of a front page. It is titled at the top "The Day- Jewish Journal" and below, a globe with torches to either side emanating light and the words, "The National Jewish Daily" and below that "New York Thursday February 2, 1961". The text below that is in Hebrew. It comes is a small cardboard box which is most likely the original box. Dimensions: 5 1/2 inches x 4 inches x 1/4 inches high. Mark: Black stamp in ther form of a black seal with the hand and pen in White and Piero Fornasetti Milan, Italy around the top and bottom. Der Tog, Morgen Zshurnal = the Day-Jewish Journal (New York, N.Y.) was a New York Yiddish-language newspaper which published between 1914-1971. Interestingly, Der Tog was the first Yiddish newspaper to include female journalists on the editorial staff. Adella Kean-Sametkin wrote about women's issues, and Dr. Ida Badanes, about health matters; the popular fiction writer Sarah B...

A Jacques Adnet leather and crystal catch-all, in very good condition and patina. Signature baseball stitching detail. Handsome cast glass with etched texture.

A large, low ash receiver from the Roundel line produced by Mancioli Ceramica of Italy sold and distributed exclusively through Raymor in the mid-late 1960s. A vibrant purple glossy ...

Chic reflective mirrored vintage amber glass catchall, or ashtray that emits an orange-y glow.

An organic and irregularly shaped low dish or ashtray of enamel on solid copper in dark green and black on a faint green background. Stamped on the reverse 'M...

A Palladio marble ashtray encircled with gold painted cast aluminum coins, representing Greek and Roman figures.