$3,800.00
Lovely Ming-Dynasty four-panel screen, made in the 1970s by Charles R. Gracie and Sons, Inc. in New York City. Composed of exquisite coromandel wood, the panels depict a bustling scene from a Chinese village with geometric inlay border. The screen is hand painted in brown and polychrome lacquer.
Panel Dimensions:
23.5 in. Width
7 ft. 11 in. Height
Overall Dimensions:
94 in. Width
7 ft. 11 in. Height
Condition:
In good condition with minor losses consistent with the screen's use and age like cracks and scuffs. The screen has previously been repaired and could use a replacement of its hinges in the future.
$2,200.00
This 20th Century three-panel wooden screen stands out for its hand-painted gold surface. Varying in application, the gold paint scintillates in rich, painterly washes that call to mind Abstract-Expressionist canvases. Structurally, the panels are attached by hinges and framed by...
$795.00
A hand-carved wooden bowl with nine antique nail-studded iron boules that were used for boule Lyonnaise or pétanque games. Each ball was handcrafted with densely packed nails that give them substantial weight necessary for play. The balls vary in size...
$595.00
This charming mixed set of antique and vintage pewter consists of nine measuring cups made in the 19th and 20th Centuries. The largest capacity is a liter; the smallest is a double centiliter. Each cup has aged well, having accrued...
$700.00
A pair of 20th Century obelisks with a bold brick-red and black faux shell veneer that covers all sides. Four ebonized wood globes decorate the space between the obelisk and the base. A sticker on the underside of one obelisk...
