Frederic/Frederick Weinberg Four-Panel Iron Screen

Pair of matching Frederic Weinberg Comedy and Tragedy Table Lamps. Heavy plaster masks and solid steel frame with original wood balls. No shades.

Rare complementing bronze figurative sculptures by Frederic / Frederick Weinberg. Beautiful patina. Both are signed with F. W. on the underside of a foot.

Rare and fine Arthur Court folding screen / room divider in polished cast aluminum. Great condition. Laying flat screen measures 66 inches wide. Other dimensions below.

Murano art glass apple and pear Sommerso blue and purple designed by Alfredo Barbini. Both have two flat surfaces for display or can be used as bookend...

Completely original four branch table top candelabra / candle holder designed by Arthur Umanoff. Very good original condition. No breaks in the can portion. Some areas of discolorati...

1970s Psychedelic fabric art. Shades of gray, orange and brown.

Sculptural cast iron bookends in the manner of Frederick Weinberg, circa 1955.

Outstanding full size sculptural metal and wood birdcage by designer Frederick Weinberg. Clean with new enamel paint. Bulb socket in top with black bamboo shade sides.

SATURDAY SALE These early 20th century wrought iron hinged panels or grilles came from the 775 Grove St, Glencoe, IL home of encyclopedia publisher Frank E. Compton. Each panel weights ~100 pounds, is 74 inches high (84 inches to top of gothic finial ornaments) and 20 inches wide. As shown the total width is ~70 inches but it can be expanded or contracted as desired. The house is said to have been built circa 1910 in the Mediterranean style. Frank E. Compton lived at 775 Grove Street Glencoe, IL until 1938 with his second wife Annie Wilson Howe, niece of US President Woodrow Wilson. Additions by Armstrong, Furst & Tilton, 1928. House featured in House & Garden, 1930. These heavy iron screens were used inside to conceal a door, behind which was a spiral staircase down to a secret bar...

This bird cage shaped hanging fixture was originally designed by Frederic Weinberg as a planter. A slight variation of this design was also available as an actual bird cage, but I can find no reference to it having been offered by Frederic Weinberg as a ceiling fixture. So I assume it was converted to a hanging fixture for its original owner, where it hung in the center of a circular staircase. The form is of a stylized tower with an onion dome...

A very cool and simple Minimalist four-panel wrought iron room divider / screen, circa 1970s. The screen is split into two pieces with two panels each and can be used separately or t...

This spectacular glass screen or room divider came from a private home in the south of France. The four panels are housed in a stained oak base and are joined by handsome brass hinge...