Antique Print Metal Display Plate Platter Fine Art Original deals Vintage Girl/Child
Antique Print Metal Display Plate Platter Fine Art Original deals Vintage Girl/Child, ORIGINAL VINTAGE DISPLAY PLATE‘Alsatian Girl’ -1873 By French ArtistJean Jacque Henner (1829-1905)10” AcrossThis could be used just as decoror.
Product code: Antique Print Metal Display Plate Platter Fine Art Original deals Vintage Girl/Child
ORIGINAL VINTAGE DISPLAY PLATE ‘Alsatian Girl' -1873 By French Artist Jean Jacque Henner (1829-1905) 10” deals Across This could be used just as decor, or perhaps even to serve cookies. Great Condition, Commensurate with Age, w/ slight color variations. The Ohio Art Company was started in 1908 by Dr. Henry S. Winzeler, a dentist in Archbold, Ohio, who sold his practice because he was convinced novelty manufacturing held great promise for him. Business grew rapidly and Dr. Winzeler needed a larger plant. Through the efforts of local citizens and the Chamber of Commerce, enough money was raised to build a new factory and lure The Ohio Art Company to a new location – Bryan, Ohio. With larger quarters and better shipping facilities, the firm continued to grow. Soon after the move to Bryan in 1912, the company installed metal lithography equipment, an addition that would shape the company's future. In keeping with Eclectic Antique-Friendly Interiors, Victorian, Architectural Digest Style.
ORIGINAL VINTAGE DISPLAY PLATE ‘Alsatian Girl' -1873 By French Artist Jean Jacque Henner (1829-1905) 10” deals Across This could be used just as decor, or perhaps even to serve cookies. Great Condition, Commensurate with Age, w/ slight color variations. The Ohio Art Company was started in 1908 by Dr. Henry S. Winzeler, a dentist in Archbold, Ohio, who sold his practice because he was convinced novelty manufacturing held great promise for him. Business grew rapidly and Dr. Winzeler needed a larger plant. Through the efforts of local citizens and the Chamber of Commerce, enough money was raised to build a new factory and lure The Ohio Art Company to a new location – Bryan, Ohio. With larger quarters and better shipping facilities, the firm continued to grow. Soon after the move to Bryan in 1912, the company installed metal lithography equipment, an addition that would shape the company's future. In keeping with Eclectic Antique-Friendly Interiors, Victorian, Architectural Digest Style.