The Arts & Crafts Society    The Arts & Crafts Society Forum  Hop To Forum Categories  Arts and Crafts Furniture  Hop To Forums  Furniture    How does one identify a Stickley Dining Table?

Closed Topic Closed
Go
New
Find
Notify
Tools
-star Rating Rate It!  Login/Join 
<GailD>
Posted
We bought a table at auction that was advertised as a Stickley dual pedestal dining table. It's got gorgeous inlay, ways a ton! Does anyone know if there are any special ways to idenfify it for sure?

Thanks in advance

~Gail~
 
Report This Post
Senior Member
Picture of Ralph Jones
Posted Hide Post
Hello Friend,
If it is a true Stickley it will have a mark on it similar to the one I am attaching.

Respectfully,

Ralph Jones


www.ralphjoneswoodworking.com


 
Posts: 1192 | Location: London, Ohio | Registered: 12-21-04Report This Post
<GailD>
Posted
Thanks Ralph - I will check under the table - didn't notice anything when we brought it in (had to remove the pedestals from the top to get it through the door) but will find a flashlight and look under the table today. I assume it would be on the under side of the main part, and not hidden somewhere on the pedestals.
 
Report This Post
Senior Member
Posted Hide Post
"Stickley" can mean many things - Gustav Stickley. L and J.G. Stickley, Stickley Brothers, or Stickley-Audi (modern), or one of several other modern pieces that makers describe as Stickley

If it has inlay and is an authentic Gus piece it could be a Harvey Ellis design which would be a real find for you, but on the other hand it could just be a modern Stickley-Audi because there are a few 'Harvey Ellis' inlay pieces in their current catalogue, but these are still nice tables and a good option compared to scarcity and price of authentic ones
 
Posts: 1120 | Registered: 01-27-05Report This Post
Senior Member
Posted Hide Post
FYI

Here are the shopmarks of Gustav Stickley:
Shopmarks
I'm not 100% sure of the paper labels from 1907-1912, so anyone with some more insight, please respond. Note that both decals/brands and paper labels can be found together on pieces for the 1907-1912 period.
..various thanks to web based sources for pictures, and further specific reference to:
Rago, D., and B. Johnson. 2003. Official Price Guide to Anerican Arts and Crafts, The Early Modernist Movement in American Arts and Crafts. New York: House of Collectibles.

{fixed broken image}
 
Posts: 1120 | Registered: 01-27-05Report This Post
<GailD>
Posted
Although it is a very traditional table (Duncan Phyfe style) I'm figuring that it is no more than 10-20 years old, if that old. I have not yet found the mark you have shared with me, leaving me to believe that perhaps we were told a story...although, as well made as it is, it's still a great table!

Any other ideas WHERE on the table we might ind the mark. I've looked on the under side of the TOP of the table..but perhaps there is a different place I should look.
 
Report This Post
Senior Member
Posted Hide Post
If it's new and not an Arts & Crafts / Mission piece (which is the focus of this forum Wink) then try looking it up on companies web site to see if you can find the model.
 
Posts: 1120 | Registered: 01-27-05Report This Post
  Powered by Social Strata  

Closed Topic Closed

The Arts & Crafts Society    The Arts & Crafts Society Forum  Hop To Forum Categories  Arts and Crafts Furniture  Hop To Forums  Furniture    How does one identify a Stickley Dining Table?


The Arts & Crafts Society
828 SE 34th Ave., Suite B Portland, OR 97214
phone: 503.459.4422 * fax: 503.459.4440 * email: info@arts-crafts.com

© 1995-2009. All Rights Reserved.