DOVER BOOKS ON ANTIQUES, COLLECTING
DECORATIVE ANTIQUE IRONWORK, Henry R. dAllemagne. (0-486-22082-6)
1920s FASHIONS FROM B. ALTMAN & COMPANY, B. Altman & Co. (0-486-40293-2)
MASTERPIECES OF SHAKER FURNITURE, Edward Deming Andrews & Faith Andrews. (0-486-40724-1)
THE GREAT AMERICAN ANTIQUE TOY BAZAAR 1879-1945: 5,000 OLD ENGRAVINGS FROM ORIGINAL TRADE CATALOGS, Ronald S. Barlow (ed.). (0-486-41189-3)
THE COMPLETE BOOK OF DOLL MAKING AND COLLECTING, Catherine Christopher. (0-486-22066-4)
HINTS ON HOLJSEHOLD TASTE: THE CLASSIC HANDBOOK OF VICTORIAN INTERIOR DECORATION, Charles L. Eastlake. (0-486-25046-6)
HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE CATALOG, 1909, Elkhart Manufacturing Co. (0-486-41531-7)
AMERICAN SILVERSMITHS AND THEIR MARKS, Stephen G. C. Ensko. (0-486-24428-8)
ROYCROFT DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES IN COPPER AND LEATHER: THE 1919 CATALOG, Elbert Hubbard. (0-486-42112-0)
LOCKE ART GLASS: A GUIDE FOR COLLECTORS, Joseph H. Locke and Jane T. Locke. (0-486-25400-3)
VICTORIAN WOODEN MOLDING AND FRAME DESIGNS: THE 1910 MORELL CATALOG, H. Morell. (0-486-26932-9)
MOSEMANS ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF HORSE FURNISHING GOODS, C. M. Moseman and Brother. (0-486-25381-3)
A MUSEUM OF EARLY AMERICAN TOOLS, Eric Sloane. (0-486-42560-6)
COLLECTIBLE TOYS AND GAMES OF THE TWENTIES AND THIRTIES FROM SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. CATALOGS, James Spero (ed.). (0-486-25827-0)
EARLY AMERICAN CRAFTS AND TRADES, Peter Stockham (ed.). (0-486-23336-7)
OLD-TIME TOOLS AND Toys OF NEEDLEWORK, Gertrude Whiting. (0-486-22517-8)
Paperbound unless otherwise indicated. Available at your book dealer, online at www.doverpublications.com, or by writing to Dept. 23, Dover Publications, Inc., 31 East 2nd Street, Mineola, NY 11501. For current price information or for free catalogs (please indicate field of interest), write to Dover Publications or log on to www.doverpublications.com and see every Dover book in print. Each year Dover publishes over 500 books on fine art, music, crafts and needlework, antiques, languages, literature, childrens books, chess, cookery, nature, anthropology, science, mathematics, and other areas.
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Plate 1. Interior doorway, Nancy Pavilion. (Ironwork by Jean Prouv.)
Plate 2. Entrance of the Rhne-et-Loire Pavilion. (Tony Garnier, architect; ironwork by Charles Piguet.)
Plate 3. Door, Reims Library. (M. and L. Sainsaulieu, architects; ironwork by Schwartz-Haumont.
Plate 4. LEFT: Door, Perfumes Fantanis Pavilion. (Eric Bagge. Archirect; ironwork by E. Schenck, ) RIGHT: Door, mausoleum for the dead of the Region of Champagne. (Adolphe Prost, architect; ironwork Decrion.)
Plate 5. Door, Pavilion of the City of Paris. (Ironwork by Bagus Frres.)
Plate 6. LEFT: Entrance, Pavilion of Fully Qualified Architects. (Tournon, architect; ironwork by Raymond Subes, executed by Borderel and Robert.) RIGHT: Samll side door, Pavilion of the City of Paris. (Roger Bouvard, architect; ironwork by Bagus Frres.)
Plate 7. LEFT: Shop door. (Bruel, architect; ironwork by J. Ruhlmann.) RIGHT: Elevator door, Tower of Bordeaux. (Ironwork by Ren Gobert.)
Plate 8. TOP: Entrance doors to a library. (P. Huillard, architect; ironwork by Patois.) BOTTOM: Transom of a shop front. (Szille, architect; ironwork by Raingo Frres.)
Plate 9. Doors, Pavilion of Elegance. (Ironwork by Bagus Frres.)
Plate 10. LEFT: Door and transom. (Sorel, architect; ironwork by Nics Frres,) RIGHT: Shop front. (B. Haubold, architect; ironwork by Raymond Subes.)
Plate 11. LEFT: Door of a banking firm, Pavilion of Mastery. (Design by Maurice Dufrne; executed by M. Vasseur.) MIDDLE: Shop door. (Pierre Petit, architect,) RIGHT: Shop door.(Ironwork by Tisseyre.)
Plate 12. LEFT: Door to the Court of Trades, of iron and pressed glass. (Bas reliefs on the transom by Jouant; those on the door by Saupique; pressed glass by Lalique.) RIGHT: Entrance to the Alpes-Maritimes Pavilion. (Dalmas, architect: ironwork by Raingo Frres.)
Plate 13. LEFT: Door, Pavilion of the Asturian Mining Company. (Ironwork by Georges Vinant.) RIGHT: Exit, Pavilion of the Collector. (Henri Favier, architect; ironwork by Edgar Brandt.)
Plate 14. Doors, Pavilion of the "La Stle." (Eric Bagge, architect; ironwork by edouard Schenck.)
Plate 15. LEFT: Door. (Ironwork by Decrion.) RIGHT: Elevator door. (Ironwork by Rene Gobert.)
Plate 16. LEFT: Door, Class VII Gallery. (Ironwork by Jean Schwartz; execution by Schwartz-Haumont.) RIGHT: Door, Pavilion of the Studium Louvre. (Designed by M. Matet; Ironwork by Edgar Brandt.)