Antique Collectible Ornate Brass Desk Set Bradley & Hubbard B&H Unique And Rare
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:58387720 | Style: Art Nouveau |
| Vintage: Yes | Age: 1900-1940 |
| Country/Region of Manufacture: United States | Maker: Bradley & Hubbard |
| Color: Brass | Original/Reproduction: Original |
Stunning Bradley and Hubbard executive office accessories
Just stunning ornate details .It makes for a great gift for those who appreciate antiques
There are 3 pieces * Business card holder with a back stand (approx.4 5/8" by 3 7/8" )* Mail opener knife (approx. 9 1/8" long 7/8" at widest)* Tray (approx. 8" by 4" at widest )* Amazing patina with bark spots and scratches due to its age and use* All the pieces are solid metal* The tray can be used as a paper holder *... The triangle and Lantern stamp on the back of the card holder ( picture # 6 ) see at the bottom about this mark
Free Shipping to the USA
Low buy now or best offer
The triangle and lantern mark.The most commonly found Bradley and Hubbard mark is the triangle and lantern design.
It was devised sometime after the 1875 reorganization when the company was renamed The Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Company, possibly as late as ca.1902. This mark appears on a wide variety of objects and was in use up to the time the company was sold.
Just stunning ornate details .It makes for a great gift for those who appreciate antiques
There are 3 pieces * Business card holder with a back stand (approx.4 5/8" by 3 7/8" )* Mail opener knife (approx. 9 1/8" long 7/8" at widest)* Tray (approx. 8" by 4" at widest )* Amazing patina with bark spots and scratches due to its age and use* All the pieces are solid metal* The tray can be used as a paper holder *... The triangle and Lantern stamp on the back of the card holder ( picture # 6 ) see at the bottom about this mark
Free Shipping to the USA
Low buy now or best offer
The triangle and lantern mark.The most commonly found Bradley and Hubbard mark is the triangle and lantern design.
It was devised sometime after the 1875 reorganization when the company was renamed The Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Company, possibly as late as ca.1902. This mark appears on a wide variety of objects and was in use up to the time the company was sold.
