Part of my Passion for Art Deco is shown in my new book The Fabulous World of Farberware available at Old Line Publishing, LLC
These are items I have collected since I fell in love with the Art Deco period back in the 70's. You won't see high end expensive furniture but everyday items that were used and some show the use. I look at them and wonder who owned them, were they taken to a speak easy, what story could they tell. These items are treasures that let me dream,
"if I were a flapper...."
Pictured are original flapper necklaces, these were handmade. Ladies during that time would design and make their necklace to wear. One of these was repaired by me, it wasn't easy but it was worth it. They say you should have a passion, I've had one for Art Deco all these years, and it continues. I hope you enjoy looking at my collection, it's why they call me The Deco Queen.
Long handmade flapper necklaces.
A deco nude stands alone, deco bar, chaise lounge, clock, deskset, groupings on cabinets and tables give a warm feeling of a past era.
Bookends with a flapper head, a greyhound, Frankart type nudes and onyx parrots.
Visit my other site Marvelous Metals, for a collection of Farberware, Farber Bros. and other companies that
combined glass and pottery with metal.
Our online shop is Lakeview Antiques
An assortment of lamps. Finding authentic old ones and not reproductions is getting harder. The one on the end of the top row is bakelite.
Many sizes and shapes of boxes can be found. The small one was for chop sticks, the next two the use is not known but the two on the right side are for jewelry.
Above sets are Cambridge Glass
Set of Cambridge Glass and two Tiffin Satin Sets
Fostoria Flame and Pairpoint Controlled Bubble
Both are New Martinsville Glass
Barware by various companies: Cambridge, Indiana, Westmoreland, Tiffin, Paden City and Morgantown.
Cocktail sets by Cambridge Glass, the tantalus by Paden City, stems by various companies.
Two pieces of Tally Ho by Cambridge Glass, a Walther fish bowl, a black McKee and Indiana pyramid bowl.
Tiffin pink satin poppy bowl, Indiana bowl, an unknown, Fostoria, Dugan and New Martinsville.
A stunning deco nude flower frog, maker unknown and a head that is marked Lionstone Pottery.
Demitasse set, Devon cup and saucer, a small flapper planter, Roseville lily vase, Franciscan set and an olive dish.
Pieces from our collection of Farberware shown at Marvelous Metals.
Large bakelite buttons and an assortment of glass buttons.
Bakelite buckles in many shapes and sizes and one made of glass.
Bakelite was used in many ways and mixed with rhinestone and crystals.
Costume jewelry was plentiful. Calla lilies are a favorite of mine in any form.
Crystal necklaces below in a multitude of colors, sizes, shapes and lengths.
Dress clips and hat pins. The dress clip showing the metal is by Weiss, the two clips fit on the bar to wear as a pin.
The pins are made of wood and the blue necklace was made later of a lucite material. Rhinestone jewelry became popular being inexpensive but with a lot of sparkle.
The third picture from the left is a necklace of wallpaper beads my Grandmother made. In the flapper necklaces at the top of this page the second one from the left is a much smaller version of the same type bead.
These are pieces that would be used on a dresser or in the bathroom.
Two boxes, the round one is bakelite. The tiny black case is bakelite with a lever for a pop up bottle for perfume to carry in a purse.
A piece of Bagley, unknowns, Imperial and New Martinsville perfumes and puff boxes.
Tiffin that held bottles, a Hickock box, Diamond puff and perfumes, celluloid, tortoiseshell marked England, Cleopatra II, Delilah I and a Cambridge vanity missing the lid on the right.
More items like these can be seen at my other site Marvelous Metals, a collection of Farberware, Farber Bros. and other companies that
combined glass and pottery with chrome, or silverplate.
