Rick Behar's Estate 48 Presents

REDUCED PRICING SUNDAY

Amazing Fenton Art Glass, Roseville Art Pottery, Lady Heads, Ceramic Art, Hollywood Regency Designer Furnishings and Home Goods and much more In Home Estate Sale in Atlas MI.

You may have never heard of it, but its only 30 minutes drive.

Near Clarkston​​​​​​​ The drive is beautiful.

This sale includes Beautiful Vintage Furniture, Art, Art Glass, Art Pottery, Ceramic Art, Original Art, Original Art Glass Creations, Fine China, Beautifully upholstered Vintage Like New Furniture, Antique "American" Farm Scale, Roseville, Fenton, Wright, and more.

Hollywood Regency  Couch, Loveseat, Coffee Table, Side Tables and Occasional Tables.  All in immaculate pristine condition flawlessly maintained for 60 years.

Hollywood Regency Floor and Table lamps all insanely ornate, 1 is vintage Capodimonte.  Impeccable condition.

Interesting Original and Lithographic Framed Art.

Antique circa 1900 pair of stamped and marked made in USA RAPIERS Epee swords for Duelling and competing.

Antique Farm Tools! Contemporary Leather Couch, MCM Dresser

If Art Pottery and Art Glass are your thing, you cannot miss this sale!

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2 Days Sat Sept. 21 Sun Sept 22 10-4 Each Day

ART POTTERY COLLECTION

ROSEVILLE FUCHSIA 

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia was introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1938. Fuchsias style is Realistic with Art Deco elements. Fuchsia is marked with the die-impressed Roseville script mark, size, and shape number. Roseville pottery advertisements indicated the pattern included 40 shapes but only 38 appear in the factory brochure. The pattern includes baskets, bowls, cornucopias, jardinières, pedestals, vases, wall pocket, etc. 

Roseville Pottery Fuchsia Ice Lip Blue Pitcher 1322-8  

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue Handled Ewer 902-10 

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue Vase 898-8 –   

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue Candle Holders 1132-2 PAIR 

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue Console Bowl  8                     

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue 

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue Pillow Fan Vase 896-8     

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue Handled Vase 891-6 -   

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue Vase 892-6     

Roseville Art Pottery Fuchsia Blue jardinier Vase 645-3   

Roseville Art Pottery Blue Fuchsia Blue Basket with Flower Frog 350-8 RARE               

Roseville Art Pottery Blue Fuchsia Flower Frog Shape 37  RARE

Roseville Art Pottery Blue Fuchsia Handled Vase   ROSEVILLE FOXGLOVE

Roseville Art Pottery Foxglove is a late period pattern introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1942. Standard colors are blue, green, and pink. Roseville Foxglove was typically marked with the raised Roseville USA script mark, shape number, and size. There are 53 different shapes, including vases, ewers, compotes, gates, cornucopias, baskets, trays, jardienires, pedestals, candlesticks, and wall pockets. 

Roseville Art Pottery  Blue Foxglove. 418-6 

Roseville Art Pottery Blue Foxglove Conch Shell   426-6

Roseville Art Pottery Blue Foxglove  418-4 – 

Roseville Art Pottery Foxglove Blue  165-3

Roseville Art Pottery Donatello was introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1916. Standard colors are green and white. Examples in gray are rare. Early Donatello pieces were unmarked, but a few have a raised Donatello mark or a blue inkstamp of the shape number and size. There were 91 shapes in the factory stock pages and an additional 18 in the July 1916 price list. Clean examples of Roseville Donatello with limited crazing are highly sought-after by collectors and bring premium prices.

Roseville Art Pottery Donatello Jardinier No Markings Early Piece. 

ROSEVILLE CLEMATIS

Clematis is a late period pattern introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1944. Standard colors are brown, blue, or green. Clematis is finally starting to gain popularity with collectors. Clematis is marked with the raised Roseville script mark, shape number, and size. 

Roseville Art Pottery Green  Clematis Double Bud Vase Green  194-5  ROSEVILLE FREESIA

Freesia is a late period pattern introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1945. Standard colors include blue, brown, and green. Freesia was marked with the raised Roseville USA script mark, shape number, and size. Green and blue Freesia are typically more sought after by Roseville collectors.

Roseville Art Pottery Vase Blue  119-7ROSEVILLE BUSHBERRY

Bushberry is a late period pattern introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1941. Bushberry appeals to Mid-Century Modern lovers. Standard colors are blue, green, and orange. Bushberry pottery advertisements indicated the pattern included 64 shapes, but only 61 appear in the factory stock pages. The pattern includes vases, jardiniers, pedestals, mugs, ewers, compotes, tea service pieces, bookends, ashtrays, wall pockets, and cornucopias. Values for Roseville Bushberry have steadily increased in recent years.

ROSEVILLE Art Pottery  Bushberry handled console  441-19 

 Roseville DONATELLO

Donatello was introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1916Large Jardinier no mark.  Source The Collectors Encyclopedia of Roseville Pottery by Sharon and Bob Huxford. ISBN 0891451390 

ROSEVILE ZEPHYR LILLY

Zephyr Lily is a late period pattern introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1946. Standard colors include blue, green, and brown. Zephyr Lily was marked with the raised Roseville script mark, shape number, and size

 Roseville Art Pottery Blue Zephyr Lilly Vase Planter 671-6

ROSEVILLE MAGNOLIA

Magnolia is a late period line introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1943. Standard colors include blue, brown, and green. Today’s collectors prefer the blue and green Magnolia over brown. Some of the shapes have a Mid-Century Modern feel, with odd combinations of curves and angles

Roseville Art Pottery Magnolia Window Box Window Planter 8 inches wide 389 

Roseville Art Pottery Magnolia Blue Vase  86-4  

ROSEVILLE APPLE BLOSSOM

Apple Blossom was introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1949. Standard colors are green, blue, and pink. Apple Blossom is marked with the raised Roseville USA script mark and shape number.

Roseville Art Pottery Apple Blossom hanging basket blue  RARE

VAN BRIGGLE ART POTTERY

In 1899, American Artus Van Briggle, already a famous painter in Europe, established his art pottery company in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Van Briggle began his career as an apprentice at the Avon Pottery company and later at the Rookwood Pottery Company where he became a leading decorator. Van Briggle married Anne Lawrence Gregory in 1902. Anne, an accomplished artisan, became adept at producing the glaze formulas. Artus died from tuberculosis on July 4, 1904. Ann continued to run Van Briggle until 1912. After changing hands several times during its history, Van Briggle Art Pottery Company finally closed its door for good around 2014.

Van Briggle pottery glazes resulted from his quest to recreate Chinese Ming Dynasty dead matt glazes which had been lost for centuries. By 1900, he had perfected the recipe for these lost glazes. His matt glazes came in many colors: in early production ranging from greens, blues, browns and reds; until the late 1960s, in yellows, maroons, whites, turquoise and more contemporary high-gloss browns, blacks and grays.

Van Briggle pottery was produced in molds although hand-formed pieces exist. Art Nouveau-influenced bowls, vases and pots came in many colors, sizes and styles. Special lines of Van Briggle pottery included various designs of figurals, lamps, paperweights, bookends, flower frogs and tiles among other useful, decorative wares.

An understanding of bottom markings, clay type and glaze color helps determine the age of Van Briggle pottery. Most are marked on the bottom with the double AA logo (for Artus and Anne). Other marks include stamps for clay type and design, date marks, artist marks, the names Van Briggle, Anna Van Briggle, U.S.A. and abbreviated Colo. Spgs for Colorado Springs.

Noted artists include Ambrose Schlegel, Clement Hull and Fred Wills.

Van Briggle Blue Vase COLO SPGS                                             

LADY HEAD VASES

• Cameo Girls Blythe 1930 Black Magic Head Lady Vase 2001 Edition LV 037   New In Box

• CAMEO GIRLS Lady Head Vase ABIGAIL 1903 PARTY LINE   LV-053 NEW IN BOX 

• Cameo Girls Lady Head Vase Judith 1809 Lovely In Lavender LV 008 2000 Edition NEW IN BOX 

• Cameo Girls Deluxe Sasha 1898 Victorian Tea Party Head Vase 2003  NEW IN BOX

CERAMIC LADY HEAD VASES

• The terms “head vase,” “lady head vase,” or “head planters” refer to a style of ceramic vase popularized during the 1950s and generally featuring the head or bust of a person, usually a woman. Originally, head vases were produced by florist companies to hold the bouquets they sold. Their small openings helped to maximize sales by limiting the number of blossoms each container held.

• Beautiful Vintage Enesco Large Nurse Lady Head Vase Original Hard To Find 5 ½ Rare 

• This is a beautiful vintage Large Nurse Lady Head Vase made by Enesco featuring our little lady dressed in her white uniform with gold trim and red cross.  This head is the original 1960’s version of the nurse and not a current reproduction. The Nurse lady head came in 2 sizes a mini head and the larger version which this one is.

• Vintage Napco Napcoware Girl w/Pigtails Bows & Umbrella Lady HEAD VASE

• Vintage Napco Lady Head Vase Planter Christmas Poinsettia 

• LARGE! Vintage 1950's Ceramic Lady Head Vase NAPCO WARE # C7473 - 7” Tall JAPAN                           

• VINTAGE 7” INARCO E5106 Young LADY Bright Yellow Flowers Hat HEAD VASE MARKED 

•  Opalescent Lustre Pink Gold Trim Porcelain Lady Head Vase 7.5" Black Hair

• Vintage Napco Napcoware C8497 Ceramic Lady HEAD VASE 7-1/2" Tall

• VTG Opalescent Lustre Pink Gold Trim Porcelain Lady Head Vase 7.5" Black Hair

• FENTON VINTAGE ROSE PINK BOWL WITH RUFFLED EDGES & GORGEOUS ROSE PATTERN 

• FENTON GLASS

• The original factory was in an old glass factory in Martins Ferry, Ohio in 1905. The factory at one time was owned by the old West Virginia Glass Company. At first they painted glass blanks from other glass makers, but started making their own glass when they became unable to buy the materials they needed. They moved across the Ohio river to Williamstown, West Virginia, and built a factory in 1906. The first year for glass production was 1907;   In 1908 John Fenton left the company and founded the Millersburg glass company in Millersburg, OH.

• Frank Fenton was the designer and decorator. From 1905 to 1920, the designs made there were heavily influenced by two other glass companies: Tiffany and Steuben. But the many different colors were the work of Jacob Rosenthal, a famous glass chemist who is known for developing chocolate and golden agate glass. Towards the end of 1907, the Fenton brothers were the first to introduce carnival glass, which later became a popular collector's item.

• During the Great Depression and World War II, Fenton produced practical items (such as mixing bowls and tableware) due to shortages. At the same time, they continued creating new colors. Towards the end of the Great Depression they also produced perfume bottles for the Wrisley Company in 1938. The bottles were made in French opalescent glass with the hobnail pattern.

• In 1940, Fenton started selling Hobnail items in French Opalescent, Green Opalescent and Cranberry Opalescent. The Hobnail pattern glass would become the top-selling line and allowed the Fenton company to exist during WWII and to expand after the war. 

• In the late 1940s, the top three members of Fenton's management died. Frank Fenton and Wilmer C. "Bill" Fenton immediately stepped in and took over the positions of President and Vice President, respectively. Over the next thirty years, they continued to expand Fenton Art Glass, despite a large number of glass factories closing down. In 1986, George W. Fenton, Frank's son, took over as President of the company.[On August 9, 2007, Fenton Art Glass sent out a press release stating they would "cease... operations over the next few months."Their plans involved laying off 25 employees immediately, and in the following weeks, the rest of their workers would be laid off.  However, on December 4, 2007, Fenton Art Glass released a press statement, saying that due to an unexpected buying frenzy and internal restructuring, the company would stay open until at least the spring of 2008.  In an open letter in August 2008, company president George Fenton said that thanks to the buying frenzy, the company had been able to institute some reforms, and wouldn't be closing in the foreseeable future.On July 6, 2011, Fenton Art Glass sent out a press release stating they would "wind down production of its collectible and giftware glass products." 

• Fenton ceased "traditional" glassmaking at the Williamstown, WV factory in July 2011. 

• At The Sale you will find:

• FENTON RARE Veil Tail Habitat Vase 2001 Connoisseur 9” TALL -

• Fenton VEIL TAIL HABITAT VASE 2001 Connoisseur Collection – 9 Tall –A beautiful Hand Painted Vase with an underwater scene featuring 2 goldfish, 1 frog and aquatic plants. Designed by Stacy Williams. 9 Tall & inscribed by 12 Fenton family. Limited to 2500 & this is #1430. Hand painted. 

• Fenton Blue Topaz Stretch Glass 5 piece Epergne Frank M Fenton Signature. Cracks to base.  

• This is an original matched Fenton made epergne.

• FENTON Iridized Champagne Opalescent Satin 5 piece Epergne.   Cracks 

• This is an original matched Fenton made epergne.

• Source Fenton Glass Exclusively for QVC. Isbn 0-9722836-0-9 UPC 9780972283601

• Fenton L.G. Wright Vaseline Glass, 4 Lily Epergne, 16 1/2" Tall                  

• FENTON PINK Cabbage Rose Salt & Pepper Shakers Rare Iridescent- NEW IN BOX.  

• FENTON Iridized Blue Topaz Stretch Diamond Lace Epergne with Milk Glass Crest 2002 QVC C4802 

• This is an original matched Fenton made epergne.

• Source Fenton Glass Exclusively for QVC. Isbn 0-9722836-0-9 UPC 9780972283601

• FENTON 1998 Rosalene Pink Satin Spiral Optic Epergne CV248 C53696 

•  This is an original matched Fenton made epergne.

• Source Fenton Glass Exclusively for QVC. Isbn 0-9722836-0-9 UPC 9780972283601

• Fenton LK Iridized Misty Blue Opalescent 3 Horn Diamond Lace Epergene.  

• This is an original matched Fenton made epergne.

• Source Fenton Glass Exclusively for QVC. Isbn 0-9722836-0-9 UPC 9780972283601

• Fenton Iridized Opaline Mini Hobnail 3 horn Epergne.

• This is an original matched Fenton made epergne.

• Source Fenton Glass Exclusively for QVC. Isbn 0-9722836-0-9 UPC 9780972283601

• FENTON “LEGENDARY FASHIONS” 2 out of the set of 7 Unique Dresses. FLAPPER AND POODLE SKIRT.             

• Flapper - Many believe the term "flapper" first described enthusiastic young women dancing the popular Charleston during the Roaring 20s. The flapper look, a departure from the earlier Gibson Girl era, included vivid makeup, short "bobbed" hair, and loosely-fitted dresses that exposed the arms as well as the legs from the knee down. The energetic Flapper was viewed as the personification of the spirit of the Jazz Age.

• Poodle Skirt - The full circular Poodle Skirt was the craze of the bobby socks generation in the 1950s. Kim Piauche used a stippled painting technique on the pink sweater to give it a warm and fuzzy appearance. The look is completed with a dancing poodle half way down the skirt and a decorative scarf draped across her shoulders. Kim's handcrafted touches add an extra kick to this fun piece of American design.

• FENTON Iridized Empress Rose Melon Hobnail One Horn Epergne                  
  Source Fenton Glass Exclusively for QVC. Isbn 0-9722836-0-9 UPC 9780972283601 

• FENTON BURMESE BLUE Messenger Exclusive Tumble Up Number 2866 NEW IN BOX W/ Wooden Display Bottom 

• Fenton Glass Messenger Exclusive Lotus Mist Burmese Basket  

• FENTON Glass Messenger Exclusive 1998 Morning Glory Burmese Jack in the Pulpit Tulip Vase. Frank Fenton Sig. 1998

• FENTON MESSENGER Exclusive  BURMESE 2000 LIMITED HAND SIGNED BASKET

• Fenton Fenton Art Glass Sunset Pink Stretch Water Lady Nymph.

• Fenton Art Glass Hand Painted Blue Burmese Ballerina QVC LIMITED

• Fenton Vase in Pink GLASS MESSENGER EXCLUSIVE Hand Painted by M Wedmen 

LE Smith Moon and Stars Amberina Glass

Many a home has held a set of “Moon and Star” canisters in its kitchen, a “Moon and Star” candy compote on its coffee table or a beautiful “Moon and Star” lamp on a bedside table. Collectors are drawn to the distinct pattern and the electric colors, ranging from ruby red, amber, green, colonial blue, amberina cobalt or the original crystal clear. For many of Americans, the memories of the “Moon and Star” pieces are what make this glass one of the most popular patterns in vintage glassware collecting.

L. E. Smith Glass Company – Late 1940’s – 2004 

In the late 1940’s, another glass maker started reproducing pressed glass for the Wright Company. (This company is the L. E. Smith Glass Company. In the 60's Moon and Star pieces started to show up in the Smith catalogs in various colors and designs.) 

In 1962, the L. E. Smith Glass Company officially contracted with Joseph Weishar of the Island Mold Company to produce some new pieces of “Moon and Star”. The agreements held that the molds would remain the property of Island Mold Company and L. E. Smith Glass would pay royalties for each piece Weishar produced for them. The L.E. Smith glass company never owned any of the Moon & Star molds. They only leased them from the Weishars to press Moon & Star pieces. (Most of L E Smith Moon and Star pieces are not marked. You will find a few pieces marked and when you do they are marked with an S with a G in the top part of the S and a C in the bottom part of the S. Smith marked pieces are hard to find.) 

There will be a few pieces including:

LE Smith Moon and Stars Vintage Amberina Glass Canister Sugar/Cookies with lid.   

Imperial Candlewick

The History Of Candlewick Glassware

An often sought after line of glassware, Candlewick glassware is identified by its small, glass beads interwoven into the pattern. Elegant and beautiful, Candlewick has become family heirlooms that are handed down from generation to generation.

Candlewick glassware had its humble beginnings in Ohio in the mid-30s. The Imperial Glass Company opened its doors in 1904 in Bellaire, Ohio, under the direction of Edward Muhleman, a gentleman who had much experience in the glass industry. With Muhleman's guidance, The Imperial Glass Company became one of the most preeminent glass manufacturers in the country. And while their glass was high quality it was also extremely affordable for the average family; this rare combination made Imperial glass soar in popularity.

In the early 1930s Candlewick glassware was developed by Imperial's Chicago sales representative, Earl Newton. Newton made adaptations to the French Cannonball line of glassware after having seen it on a trip to New York and being taken with its distinctiveness and elegance. Newton used this design as starting ground to develop what he believed would be a unique and timeless glassware line. His resulting design reminded Newton of candlewicking - a style of needlework popular in Colonial times and thus the name was born.

The Imperial Glass Company jumped onboard and released its Candlewick line in the summer of 1936. Candlewick glassware proved itself to be one of Imperial's best sellers, as customers lined up for these elegant pieces.

Today, collectors of Candlewick glassware continue to haunt antique stores for pieces to add to their collection.   Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/431046

This sale will include:

• Imperial crystal candelwick 2-pc Epergne

• Set crystal #400/196 vintage 10-3/4" high  RARE!!