Rosewood Tobacco Accessories

This 6 feet plus tall Cabinet cigar humidor holds up to 3,000 cigars. It combines old world craftsmanship with rare African Bubinga heartwood and virgin Spanish...

A rich large dark midcentury rosewood ashtray with brass bowl having two slots, this heavy solid piece has the designers branded mark to the bottom " CE " ...

For your consideration: Really special vintage Japanese Lighter made in Japan by Scripto. Rare model in solid rosewood case with stainless ste...

Two rare Anglo Indian porcupine quill and mahogany match holders. Made in colonial Ceylon, present day Sri Lanka. Part of a group of seven quill items we recently acquired, the g...

Rosewood and stainless steel signed scandinavian ashtrays. Minor stains on the sides of one, almost invisible, please see pictures.

Rosewood box and lighter with sterling silver inlay designed by Hans Hansen of Denmark. Box measures 1 3/4" height by 8 1/4" long by 3 5/8" deep while the lighter measures 4 1/2" high by 2 1/5". Both pieces signed on a sterling tag...

A geometric modernist table lighter having a columnar form evenly split in rosewood and brushed steel.

Beautiful tobacco pot by Jean Gillon, manufactured in Brazil around 1960. Made of high quality Brazilian solid rosewood, this well-crafted pot is still in great condition and includes the original spoon that also closes the lid. With minor wear consistent with age and use, preserving a beautiful patina. Jean Gillon (1919–2007) was a Brazilian furniture designer. Born in Iasi, Romania, in 1919, he graduated at the Architecture and Fine Arts schools at the National University. He took specialization courses at Vienna’s Kunstgewerbschulle and at Leeds’s Arts and Crafts School – where he later worked as visiting lecturer. In 1956, already possessing a consistent portfolio, he moved to São Paulo, where he developed simultaneous actions on three main axis: interior architecture, fine arts and design. Regarding architecture, he acquired renown in the hotel business, projecting tens of luxury hotels throughout Brazil, as well as stores and homes. In fine arts, he was a prolix creator of tapestries – usually one-of-a-kind pieces elaborated with different techniques, based on gouache drawings. Jean Gillon started to design furniture due to his architecture clients’ demands and, in 1961, he founded his first company, Fábrica de Móveis Cidam, later followed by WoodArt, in which he produced full lines of Brazilian rosewood furniture...

A simple and modernist cube shaped desktop lighter executed in Brazilian rosewood and brushed aluminum. Stamped on bottom "Varaflame TIVOLI fashioned b...

Carl Aubock wooden cigarette box with nickel plated brass accents and tambour type roll down lid. Please use the Contact Dealer button if you hav...

Solid rosewood cigarette box with architectural form, cantilevered lid. Can be used for jewelry, a watch, or other treasures. Probably Brazilian. 7 1/8” long x 5 1/8” wide x 3 ¼”...