Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Unique candlestick holder

In Arts and Crafts > Show & Tell.
Arts and Crafts Era606 of 652Arts and Crafts Movement Carl Sorensen vasesNoah Plate
1
Love it
1
Like it

ho2cultchaho2cultcha loves this.
aeonaeon likes this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 13 years ago

    lndrozdenko
    (79 items)

    I was wondering if anyone had any information on this candlestick holder. I know that it is very old, but that is about it. I believe it is made out of copper. It stands approximately 8 inches high and has a perforated scroll design in it. I have taken pictures of the top, bottom and sides. Any input would be greatly appreciated!!

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Arts and Crafts Era
    See all
    Antique Arts & Crafts Weller Art Pottery Baldin Apple Tree Umbrella Cane Stand
    Antique Arts & Crafts Weller Art Po...
    $96
    Vtg Antique Arts & Crafts Art Deco Natural Rose Quartz Gold Gilt Necklace
    Vtg Antique Arts & Crafts Art Deco ...
    $395
    A+ Roseville Arts & Crafts 5.25 Handled Sunflower Cachepot Pottery Vase, c.1930
    A+ Roseville Arts & Crafts 5.25 Han...
    $170
    Vintage Arts & Crafts Bernard Instone Sterling Silver Natural Carnelian Necklace
    Vintage Arts & Crafts Bernard Insto...
    $435
    logo
    Antique Arts & Crafts Weller Art Pottery Baldin Apple Tree Umbrella Cane Stand
    Antique Arts & Crafts Weller Art Po...
    $96
    See all

    Comments

    1. Brasscraft, 6 years ago
      Hi, sorry it’s taken 6 years to identify your candlestick but I only just joined this site. I collect ‘brass craft’ items like yours from the 1910 period. Brass craft was a craze in America at this time lasting just a few years. It was kind of a spin off from the pyrography craze of the same period. Companies sold kits to the public through mail order catalogs. You received a flat sheet of brass in the mail with a pattern outlined on it. You punched out the design with an awl, then folded the sheet into the three sided stick. It would originally have come with a matching shade made in the same way. Your candlestick appears in the 1910 catalog of Favor Ruhr, a supplier of artist materials based in New York. These candle shades were very popular and represented about 50% of the catalog items. They also sold kits for photo frames, glove boxes, inkwells, paper holders and smoking accessories just like the suppliers of pyrography kits. Hope this helps. Contact me if you want to know more

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.