Photographs of furniture, correspondence, and price lists, 1937-1938.

ArchivalResource

Photographs of furniture, correspondence, and price lists, 1937-1938.

A collection of photos of furniture available from W. & J. Sloane, plus a few letters and two price lists, 1937-1938. The letters are addressed to N. Snellenburg & Co. of Philadelphia, and probably the collection of photos were at that Philadelphia store to show their customers and take orders. The photos depict bedroom and dining room suites, arm and side chairs, easy and wing chairs, occasional chairs, desks, highboys, bookcases, chests (in addition to those part of bedroom suites), mirrors, lamps, stands, hanging shelves, sofas and love seats, chaises lounges, benches, and tables of various kinds: coffee, console, card, sofa, end, lamp, pedestal, and drum tables. In addition, there is one folder of "Moderne" style furniture, which includes tables, book cases, sofas, chairs, and bedroom suites. Most of the pieces are from the Company of Master Craftsmen line, but some are from the less expensive Oneidacraft line. The stock numbers or names on the price lists also appear on the photos. Also with the collection is a box stamped W. & J. Sloane, New York, in which most of the photographs were once housed.

2 boxes: chiefly ill. ; 28 cm. or smaller.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7156012

Winterthur Library

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

N. Snellenburg & Co. (Philadelphia, Pa.)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60g8h54 (corporateBody)

W. & J. Sloane

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6kh5k8s (corporateBody)

W. & J. Sloane was a noted home furnishings store in New York City. It was founded by William Sloane in 1843 as a carpeting and floor cloth shop. When his brother John became a partner, the company name was changed to W. & J. Sloane. Branches were opened in other cities as well. In the 1890s, Sloane opened an upholstery and decorating department and began selling antique furniture. In the early 20th century, Sloane added period reproductions to its stock, and even operated its own factor...