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Lipstock
268 Mulberry Street
New York, NY 10001 |
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The End of History |
548 Hudson Street |
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New York, NY 10014-3272 |
Between Perry & Charles Streets |
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Ever wonder where editors from design magazines and the top echelon of interior decorators go for vintage 20th century decor? Look no further than The End of History. You won't have to pound the pavement for your next redesign because this little shop is jam-packed with one of the world's largest collections of flawless objects. While the shop specializes in pottery and glassware the furniture is for sale too. Don't pop in here for a bargain. Instead, be prepared to pay market prices for exactly what you have been looking for.
Written by: Sophie Curtis
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* While ZTrend strives to write fact-based pieces about New York City's small boutiques, "splash visit" profiles may contain inaccuracies, as "splash visits" are merely the interpretation of the writer's first-hand experience and should not to be relied upon as fact. |
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Cash, Master Card, Visa, Amex |
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Provides packaging in shiny silver party bags for gift giving | Ships globally to world cities on a regular basis |
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1 train, exit Christopher Street at Sheridan Square: walk 2 blocks West on Christopher Street to Hudson Street; walk 2 3/4 blocks North (right) up Hudson Street. |
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Last Update: 2022-04-01 10:55:27 |
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For those with Metropolitan tastes seeking the crème de la crème of mid-century glassware and ceramics, it is a must to visit The End of History. Displayed proudly upon 20th Century rosewood Danish furnishings appears the world's most extensively-curated collection of fine glassware.
With over twenty-one years in the business and a background in the fashion industry, it is no wonder Stephen Saunders has an eye for excellence in choosing captivating shapes and colors. Such luxury goods are sought by international clientèle and interior designers alike with an extensive display of ceramics and art glass collections by renowned producers such as Barbini, Blenko and Murano, to name a few.
Ceramics date from the 1930s while all glassware and art glass date from the 50s and 60s with origins in Denmark, Sweden, Italy, Germany and the United States. Behold a decorous selection of vases, lighting fixtures, trays, paper weights, bowls and book ends.
Unlike today’s modern art glass, mid-century glass designs were inspired by the royal collections of Asian ceramics and were hand thrown and blown using true mineral pigments as well as copper dust with gold and silver leafing which sustain luster throughout time. There is no comparison to a fine vintage piece.
Consider it a bargain to spend top-dollar when shopping such an extensive collection of supreme mid-century glass. No such collection under one roof exists anywhere else in this world. Truly a magnificently edited collection of the highest quality luxury mid-century glassware.
edited by Jennifer Krinsky
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Last Update: 2022-04-01 10:55:27 |
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