Austria Bookends

Pair of French Art Déco Bronze Panther Bookends on Marble base, signed Frecourt Panther bookends made of cast bronze by sculptor Maurice Frecourt. Frecourt, a pupil of Valton and ...

Exceptionally charming pair of porcelain bookends made in England before 1923. The bookends are L-shaped and the high side also has an opening as a vase for flowers or dried flower...

Made of painted wood in Italy in the early 1950s.

White metal bookends made in Sweden in the 1990s.

Extremely decorative and very finely designed Art Deco cubic bookends by LA ROCHE SUR YON - Maison Jodet, Faiences Et Verreries - La Roche Sur Yon. Signed with red and gold label o...

For sale is a unique pair of Art Deco bookends by Edgar Brandt (1880-1960). They are wrought iron and each modelled as pelicns with open beaks catching a fountain of water. They are ...

Vintage, made in the very first pre-War period of the existence of the Werkstätte Auböck in Vienna. Model number: 3531 - Illustrated in the exhibition catalogue of the Vienna Histori...

A pair of large completely handcrafted sculptural modernist book ends in the shape of old keys. One-of-a-kind pieces, handmade of solid brass in the 1950s in Austria.

A pair of lovely and large triangular Midcentury book ends from the 1950s, executed by Tassotti & Figli, Bassano, Italy. Made of wood, covered wi...

This rare brass and wicker book ends have been designed and manufactured by Carl Auböck in the 1950s in Vienna Austria, Mod. no. 3530. the polished brass remains in beautiful condit...

Vintage, made in the very first pre-war period of the existance of the werkstatte Aubock in Vienna. Model number: 3531 - Illustrated in the exhibition catalogue of the Vienna Histor...

Extremely decorative and very finely designed cubic Art Deco bookends by Max Le Verrier. Clear and strict depiction of bison in green bronze on a black and cream colored marble base. Louis Octave Maxime Le Verrier, short Max Le Verrier (born January 29, 1891 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, † June 6, 1973 in Paris, France) was a French sculptor. He also used the stage name Arthur. Le Verrier was the son of a Parisian goldsmith and jeweler; his mother was from Belgium. His parents separated when he was seven years old. He attended several boarding schools, including the École des Roches in Verneuil-sur-Avre. Against Max's will, his father sent him to study agriculture in Saint-Sever and La Réole. He returned to Paris at the age of 16 and took odd jobs to avoid working in agriculture. In 1909 he left France and moved to London for a short time, where he found it difficult to find work. Le Verrier worked at a flight school in Rendon, where he first serviced planes and then obtained his pilot's license in 1913. During the First World War he was used in a French bomber squadron from February 1915. On May 25, 1915, he was shot down by a German fighter plane...