Tips for Spotting Refinished Furniture
Original Date of publication January 19th, 2016
Ask any serious Arts and Crafts furniture collector, dealer or expert what is the rarest of the Arts and Crafts antiques, and the most savvy will have the same answer: any piece in its…
Limbert’s Ebon-Oak Line
From the Desk of David Van Epps
As 1915 approached, it became quite apparent that the public's love affair with Arts and Crafts furniture was waning rapidly. No longer were Gustav Stickley and his brothers, and Charles Limbert, and a host…
Tips For Buying Metalware
by Bruce Johnson
A reader recently wrote to me regarding a piece of hammered copper metalware he was thinking about buying. It was unsigned, which left him in a quandary whether or not he should add it to his collection. Naturally,…
Southern Collectors of the Past, Present, and Future: My Trip to Atlanta
by Kate Nixon
The art culture in the city of Atlanta is so rich and diverse - a long visual history of cultural differences and civil rights is shown in many venues and publications spread throughout the city limits. While coming up with new…
A Painter’s Purpose: Julie Leidel of The Bungalow Craft
by Kate Nixon
One of my favorite things to do when writing about an artist is to view their website. I love asking questions and getting to know the story behind the person. But truth be told: I've always been a fan of beautiful and well…
About Us
ArtsandCraftsCollector.com is a website dedicated to exploring the works, artisans, historical origins and the contemporary revival of the American Arts & Crafts Movement. The historic movement started as a response to the country’s Industrial Revolution and encouraged simple design paying tribute to the natural world over the intricate design of the Victorian era.