Central American Furniture

A vintage industrial cast bronze and brass explosion proof pendant manufactured, circa 1975 made by Wiska and Centurion who are manufacturers of ...

A large-scale, flush mount aluminum wall light with a ribbed cast glass shade, bearing the manufacturer's name. Similar to lights installed on the Hoover Dam.

Mario Prassinos (1916-1985). Oil on canvas, signed and titled 9 Jan 63 (January 9th 1963). This subject is well-known in the artist work, Prassinos called it "portrait - Bouque...

This pair of gothic andirons is made of cast iron and wrought iron. This is a French work. Circa 1970.

Large cast aluminum and explosion proof glass 90 degree Industrial cage sconce used widely in factories the early to late 20th century. Made in ...

Pair of Charleston brass andirons with faceted finial ball top, bulbous centered column,matching finial log stops, and ending on square & scroll plinths.

Take a piece of history into your home with these authentic English bombshells from the First World War (WWI 1914-1918). Made of brass, the impressive pieces of artillery are round i...

This is a Classic design in Industrial lighting. Its elegant simplicity and quality explosion proof construction give it just the right look. It has a brass screw in top and extra th...

Tribal wood carved statue. Unknown origin.

Vintage Tessellated coconut shell table lamp Offered for sale is a vintage tapered column form table lamp that this clad in polished tessellated...

Signed CH.GROSS on the plinth with the artist's "fox stamp" below, and on the bottom of the base, as well. A beautifully carved modernist wood sculpture by well known and highly collectible New York artist, Chaim Gross (1904-1991). It is one of ten small versions of a 29" sculpture in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The sculpture is made of Lignum Vitae wood. The meaning of LIGNUM VITAE is the very hard heavy wood of any of several tropical American guaiacums. Guaiacum is of the caltrop family of tropical American evergreen trees and shrubs. Sometimes called guayacan or guaiacum, it is also known in parts of Europe as Pockholz or Pokhout. Due to its extreme hardness, the wood of such a tree is often used for making pulley blocks, mallet heads, bearings, etc. Provenance: Schrick private collection, Connecticut, USA. Chaim Gross (American, 1904-1991) was an Austrian born American sculptor. He was born in the then Austro-Hungarian village...

Impressive and grand arch that graced the entry of a Chinese restaurant in the 1940s American Midwest. Impressively carved and double-sided solid wo...