|
|
|
|
|
Roycroft |
|
Click here to view the Guide to Marks & Dating directory. |
|
Important Disclaimer: This information is provided for educational purposes without warranty or liability. E-mail questions, corrections, and comments to marks@BeauxArtsUSA.com. --With the
compliments of Beaux Arts |
|
Examples |
References |
|
Links to specific books provided by Amazon.com. Click here or on their logo to search for great books at great prices. |
|
Roycroft refers to the products produced by the reformist
community located in |
|
|
|
c. 1906-1910 |
|
|
c. 1910-1915 |
|
|
c. 1915-1938 |
|
|
Roycroft Renaissance |
|
|
Notes: The distinguishing feature between the first and second marks is the serif used on the first mark (cf. top left and bottom right of the letter "R"). Elbert Hubbard and his wife Alice died on
the Karl Kipp worked
as Master Craftsman in the Roycroft Cooper Shop from 1909 until 1911 and from
1915 until the early 1930s. Karl Kipp and Walter U.
Jennings briefly quit Roycroft to form their own buiness
between 1911 and 1915 -- the Tookay Shop (also located
in Recommended reference: Kevin McConnell (2008), Roycroft Art Metal (4th
edition). (Published by Schiffer Publishing, |
|
It seems that everybody is selling something on the Internet and few sites provide any free information about antiques and collectibles. Well, we sell things too but we also provide some free information about the items we sell and collect. This page is designed to provide a quick reference for the experienced collector in identifying and dating some items. It is not intended to be a definitive guide but only a quick reference (This information should not be used as a buying or selling guide.). The information provided is accurate to the best of our knowledge; however, the user should consult the standard reference sources for confirmation of this information -- we assume no liability for the information provided herein. Indeed, the references we consult often conflict in identifying and dating items.
If you want to support this work (and encourage further development of
online information about antiques and collectibles), buy a screen saver. They're
inexpensive, colorful, and even useful for preventing monitor
"burn-in." Use our online
purchase page (you can, of course, try out the shareware screen savers for free
before purchase) and then send an e-mail indicating that you learned about the
screen saver while using this online guide.
|
Copyright 2000-2009 Beaux
Arts Antiques & Armour |