A copy of WB Yeats’ The Wanderings of Oisin… offered in a recent Irish sale was an example […]
Packed with a varied selection of precisely 1000 lots, a very thick catalogue rounded off one saleroom’s year […]
Chinese bidders were the driving force at this autumn’s German and Austrian auctions of Asian art. Extracted from […]
High-priced luxury handbags and other luxury goods made the most money at Tennants (20% buyer’s premium) sale of […]
Illuminated manuscript sales of recent times will be the subject of a future review, but seen here is […]
A single-owner private collection, including significant works by artists from the Modern British canon, will be sold at […]
A table designed by a teenaged Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-52) for Windsor Castle sold for £23,500 (plus […]
‘The Fall of the House of Usher’, ‘The Murders in the Rue Morgue’, ‘The Mystery of the Marie […]
Paul McCobb was an American furniture and industrial designer best known for his contributions to modern furniture design. Paul studied both drawing and painting but was cut short when World War II began. After the war, he developed his interest in modern furniture design and met Mesberg at work. Together, they would create and sell furniture throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Paul wanted to design furniture that was accessible to a lot of people. Because of his designs, he received several awards and became a consultant for a number of leading companies. Nowadays, McCobb’s creations are highly sought after by collectors, and reproductions are still available for sale.
Posters covering band or artist appearances during the embryonic days of their development are proving very popular at […]
Featuring 17 lithographed illustrations by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, one of 100 special copies of Gustave Geoffroy’s 1894 homage […]
Penguin patties, seal cutlets and roast reindeer – and lots of whisky – were on the menu for […]
A lavish Viennese gold-mounted porcelain tureen and stand – the epitome of Habsburg court luxury during the reign […]
There were many furniture designers who helped to make Danish furniture achieve international acclaim; One of such persons was Borge Mogensen. He was one of the most recognised furniture designers who redefined the future of furniture designs. Mogensen’s education in the art of furniture design was quite rich. After working as a cabinet maker, he studied furniture design for 2 years before he underwent training at the Royal Danish Academy of fine arts for another 4 years. Immediately after graduating, he became a studio manager, received various recognitions, and finally set up his own design studio. His collaboration with Professor Klint led to his famous work in the designs of home storage.
The two sewing boxes modelled as houses shown below were made for different markets but both had strong […]
The Hermès Himalaya Birkin bag is often described as the most desirable handbag in the world. And so […]
Selection of contents from landmark French inter-war modernist building resurface after 1985 dispersal. Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette […]
The second stock sale from the French ceramics specialist Christophe Perlès was held at Drouot by Pescheteau-Badin (26% […]
