Wow, really stunning pieces !

 

That shaker is from 1936 I believe

 

Here is one from my collection. it is from the late 1920s or early 1930s. It is a private label Omega, gold filled pocket watch with an art deco aspect. My late father worked for the Saskatoon (Saskatchewan) jeweller that sold this watch, from about 1924 until 1939. He may have actually sold it, or at least handled it. The hour hand is broken, and I'll get around to replacing it when I find a suitable one.

 

1929

 

This watch which @Tony C. put on sale on the private sales forum has got to be one of the most beautiful art deco watches I’ve seen. More pictures over there— but some here for posterity.
@Tony C. this one is unbelievable.

 

Wall Mask from the Alexander Archipenko ceramic school ARKO early 1930s

 

I’m not entirely sure this belongs here, but I can’t really call it mid century either.
It was apparently designed in 1938 at the end of the deco period. Sorry it’s missing it’s pendulum, although it seems it’s for decoration only. What do you think??

 

This one is very understated, & from thhe sixty's, but I feel it has the geometric art deco aesthetic.
Two tone dial, vertical striations on the 6 & 12 markers, more concentric grinds to the case than necessary, & an angled loop on top.

 

Stretching panther - Emile Louis Bracquemond c.1930

 

I used to have one years ago when I first started collecting ‘deco’. There is a patent for it

 

Thanks for your response
I was fortunate finding it at a garage sale about 25 years ago.
I've seen the listing for another on !st Dibs and the patent drawing is interesting.
Several years after finding this, I found another Howard clock "Horseshoe".. Not nearly as attractive though.

 

About ten minutes ago I saw a very similar Raketa Russian watch. The advert called it the UFO. Similar flying saucer case and deeply recessed crown.

 

Is this pocket watch deemed Art Deco?

 

I wouldn't think so, but thats a nice crown for sure.

 

need to see more!

 

ca. 1925-1931 Omega tonneau with 23.7S.T2 movement in a J.R. Wood and Sons GF case. Had the dial refinished obviously (I know, I know, but it was some 20 years ago and the watch needed it...).

 

great numerals, don't think ive ever seen this dial before

 

Beautiful watch. Here is my Ollendorff using the same font for the numerals (and begging for a dial restoration), though I have always associated the font with the Arts and Crafts movement rather than Art Deco, though I am far from an expert in either.

 

Printed, but the style is the same