Enameled More Furniture and Collectibles

Enamelled bronze brooch signed Jean Augis, Art Deco period (1930). The Augis company in Lyon still exists today. Founded in 1830 by Charles Augis, the company was handed down from ge...

Fine and rare silver & enamel cigarette case featuring an example of the Bleriot XI, a monoplane. The first of its kind to cross the English Channel. The case of rectangular curved form, the cover enamelled with a depiction of a Bleriot XI amongst the clouds with a gilt interior. The box stamped 900 within the inner lip and attributed to Louis Kuppenheim of Pforzheim. Notes Louis Blériot...

Art Deco enameled tortoiseshell color cigarette case with chrome edges. The case features a flint light along the top with 2 arms inside to hold unfiltered cigarettes. The lighter...

Art Deco sterling silver cigarette case, USA. Manufactured in silverware company Napier, 1930. Hinged lid with beautiful enameled image of sailing ship. Hallmarked with NAPIER and ST...

Alfred Dunhill for Cartier, Paris A sterling silver 'Unique Sports' lighter, the result of a collaboration between Dunhill and Cartier, Paris, the lift arm marked Dunhill, the bas...

Machine Age streamline Art Deco ice gun by OPCO of Los Angeles. Unbelievably rare - Opco Company, the Ice Gun USA, circa 1935 enameled aluminum, chrome-plated...

This Art Deco smoking accessory is a combination humidor and touch tip lighter by Ronson. It has a masculine, architectural style in polished and sat...

Chicago Mills Novelty Co. Art Deco penny floor drugstore scale with original health chart. Amazing stepped skyscraper design, cream enamel decorative molded cast iron. In perfect wor...

An extremely scarce ‘Namiki’ table lighter in ‘Giant’ table size with silver-plated hardware with a glossy black background with a red and yellow chrysanthemum with foliage to the front, and three gold and red flowers with foliage to the reverse. Marked Dunhill, Made in England with patent number 390107 to the base. Bears artist’s signature in gold. Notes: The decoration to the bodies of these table lighters is created using the very skilled lacquer technique known as maki-e (translated as ‘sprinkled picture’). This method of decoration started in Japan in the Heian period (794–1185 AD), where layers of wet lacquer are dusted with precious metal powders to create patterns or images, often using very delicate, fine brushes. The lacquer dries before another layer of powder and lacquer is applied, and so on, until the desired depth of detail and shine is reached. The Namiki factory, a name synonymous with this style of decoration, was founded in Tokyo and resurrected this ancient technique, as a means of decorating their patented lacquered fountain pens...

Wonderful design, rarely found intact usable.

A great pair adjustable height Industrial optical swivel stools by Bausch and Lomb in all original stainless steel and pale mint sea foam green enamel painted steel. The pale olive g...

Johannes Van Nelle and his wife Hendrica started in 1782 with a shop for tobacco, coffee and tea in Rotterdam at the turn of the 19th century the trade in coffee, tobacco and tea peaked and in 1927 the famous Van Nelle factory was built by Dutch architects Brinkman & Van der Vlugt strongly influenced by Bauhaus and De Stijl This astonishing example of modern architecture is now on the list of world Industrial heritage by Unesco (image 2) Jacques Jongert...