Few names in the world of American glassware evoke the same admiration and desirability as Heisey. Founded in the late 19th century, the Heisey Glass Company left an enduring legacy with its elegant designs, high-quality craftsmanship, and innovative techniques. Today, Heisey glass remains a highly sought-after collectible, captivating enthusiasts with its beauty and historical significance.
Through my work at Good Find Stores, whether consignment selling or at estate sales, I am blessed to see a wide variety of fine art. Even more so since Southern California where I work and live is so rich with both artists and collectors. It is no coincidence that many quality pieces end up in my collection, or offered for sale here
I have, from time to time in my resale work, come across various Erté artifacts. Most recently, at an estate sale I hosted last weekend, we had a silk scarf which has been framed and matted to look like a painting or wall art. Erté’s art deco designs, powerful use of color and suggestive themes have always struck a chord with me,
Roseville Pottery, a name synonymous with American ceramic artistry, has a rich history that spans several decades, leaving a lasting imprint on the decorative arts. Established in the late 19th century, the company's evolution mirrors the broader narrative of American industrial ingenuity and design innovation.
The 1964 World’s Fair, held in New York City, was a showcase of mid-20th-century culture and technology. The fair was held in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens, New York, from April 22, 1964, to October 18, 1964, and again from April 21, 1965, to October 17, 1965.
