What's New

- Dimensions: 28.25" x 22.25" x 1.5"

- Gouache on paper

- Artist Edward J. Hartmann (born in 1925) is a graduate of Harvard University and Philadelphia Museum School of Arts. He served in the Navy and worked as an art director and graphic designer for nearly 30 years. His artwork has been featured extensively in exhibitions across New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. This collection of vibrant studies speaks to the breadth of his oeuvre, which includes representational landscapes, illustration, and abstraction.

- A sophisticated color palette and expressive lines make this a standout, dreamlike beauty that would look striking in a range of interiors.

- This piece is signed “E. J. Hartmann, '65.” It has been newly matted and framed in natural oak under UV-resistant plexi. Please see our detailed photos.

- Dimensions: 9.75" high (with lid) x 6.5" base diameter

- Sourced from Puglia, Italy, this collection of late 19th century ceramic canisters features rich, earthy swirls of ochre and cream; they are true examples of usable art. A perfect scale for cooking utensils or flower arrangements (we recommend using a liner), they can also be used for chic storage, as originally intended.

- Purchase several for maximum visual impact as a grouping, or display individually to add a storied piece of ceramic utility to a countertop or shelf.

- A rare find, this canister is coupled with its original lid.

- This piece is in very good antique condition and features wear to its original glaze, only adding to its inherent character and beauty. Please see our detailed photos.

- Dimensions: smallest spoon length: 8.5"; tallest spoon length: 14.75" 
Sizes vary, each spoon is unique. 

- This set of wooden spoons makes an instant collection of 13 assorted styles, with no 2 alike. Available in 2 sizes, this larger grouping is ideal for cooking and serving.

- Made of beechwood and handcrafted in India, they gain a warm patina with age and use. This is a beautiful and useful gift for the foodie in your life (we recommend pairing with your favorite pantry item).  

- Please note, these 13 spoons are newly made and sold as a set in a printed muslin pouch, please see our detailed photos. 

- Dimensions: 8.5" x 8.5"

- A stunning collaboration between two Block Island artists, Present on Block Island features 24 poems by Nancy Greenaway and 23 paintings by Josie Merck.

- The pages of this beautiful paperback volume are filled with full-color images of Merck’s whimsical work, accompanied by Greenaway’s lyrical text.

- A truly delightful read, this book is a feast for the senses, exploring the little joys and idiosyncrasies of island living, set against the backdrop of Block Island, Rhode Island’s rugged shoreline.

- This book is a wonderful gift for not just lovers of Block Island, but all who appreciate the natural world and New England landscape.

- Josie Merck lived in Mexico and Brazil as a child, growing up with a love of art and nature, color and celebration. She studied painting at Sarah Lawrence College and received her MFA from Yale University School of Art. She also attended Skowhegan School in Maine, the Art Students League, and SUNY, Purchase.

- Nancy Greenaway moved to Block Island with her husband, photographer Malcolm Greenaway in 1974, after first visiting on their honeymoon in 1970. Since then she has taught at the Block Island School, where a poetry award has been established in her honor. Nancy reads and writes poetry daily. Her work has been featured in local, regional, and national journals. This is her first book.

- Dimensions: smallest spoon length: 5.5"; tallest spoon length: 7" 
Sizes vary, each spoon is unique. 

- This set of wooden spoons makes an instant collection of 13 assorted styles, with no 2 alike. Available in 2 sizes, this smaller grouping is ideal for spices, sauces, and desserts. 

- Made of beechwood and handcrafted in India, they gain a warm patina with age and use. This is a beautiful and useful gift for the foodie in your life (we recommend pairing with your favorite pantry item).  

- Please note, these 13 spoons are newly made and sold as a set in a printed muslin pouch, please see our detailed photos. 

- Dimensions: 21.25" x 16.75"

- Oil on board, unframed

- A student work from the early 1970's, this color study is by an anonymous artist from Provincetown, Massachusetts' Cape School of Art.

- Beautifully composed and impressionistic, the emphasis here is on light and shadow, line and color. The piece includes a second, vibrant study on its back.

- The Cape School of Art was founded in 1899 by Charles Hawthorne, former assistant to Impressionist William Merritt Chase. As the first school to teach outdoor figure painting, it attracted many notable figures, including Childe Hassam, William Paxton, and Norman Rockwell.

- Renowned for its excellent instruction in one of the world's largest artist colonies, the institution continues to educate and inspire new generations of Cape artists.

- Student studies from this time period illustrate the school’s mission statement: “To educate the artist in the perception and use of color and light in representational painting.”

- This piece is in good vintage condition and is unsigned. Please see our detailed photos.

- Dimensions: 9.25" tall x 6.25" base diameter 

- Sourced from Puglia, Italy, this collection of late 19th century ceramic canisters features rich, earthy swirls of ochre and cream; they are true examples of usable art. A perfect scale for cooking utensils or flower arrangements (we recommend using a liner), they can also be used for chic storage, as originally intended.

- Purchase several for maximum visual impact as a grouping, or display individually to add a storied piece of ceramic utility to a countertop or shelf.

- This piece is in very good antique condition and features wear to its original glaze, only adding to its inherent character and beauty. Please see our detailed photos.

- Dimensions:
Soup spoon: 8.5"
Dinner fork: 8.25"
Dinner knife: 9.25"
Tea spoon: 6"
Salad fork: 7"


- Sabre Paris was dreamed up by epicurean Francis Gelb in the early 1990s. Since then, the company has continued to reimagine the ritual of table-setting; forgoing stuffy silhouettes in favor of simple, elegant pieces designed to be used everyday.

- The Bistrot Vintage Collection features resin ivory-colored handles and stainless steel accents in an antique metal finish.

- 5 piece set includes soup spoon, dinner fork, dinner knife, tea spoon, and salad fork.

- Care instructions: dishwasher safe at 113°F maximum, we recommend opening the dishwasher at the end of the cycle. When washing by hand, we recommend that you do not use abrasive sponges. If small rings appear on the knife blades, they can be easily removed with a soft cloth and/or white vinegar. Avoid prolonged contact with foods that stain (coffee, tea, tomato sauce, etc.).

- Dimensions: 20” x 20”

- Made in Ethiopia, these beautiful napkins are made from hand-spun cotton and accented with hand-stitched detailing.

- Each napkin is made by local Ethiopian artisans using natural materials, traditional weaving methods, AZO-free dyes, and fair trade policies.

- Sold individually.

- Care instructions: machine wash on gentle cycle, hang to dry.

- Dimensions: 16" x 20"

- Oil on board, unframed

- A student work from the early 1970's, this color study is by an anonymous artist from Provincetown, Massachusetts' Cape School of Art.

- Beautifully composed and impressionistic, the emphasis here is on light and shadow, shape and color.

- The Cape School of Art was founded in 1899 by Charles Hawthorne, former assistant to Impressionist William Merritt Chase. As the first school to teach outdoor figure painting, it attracted many notable figures, including Childe Hassam, William Paxton, and Norman Rockwell.

- Renowned for its excellent instruction in one of the world's largest artist colonies, the institution continues to educate and inspire new generations of Cape artists.

- Student studies from this time period illustrate the school’s mission statement: “To educate the artist in the perception and use of color and light in representational painting.”

- This piece is in good vintage condition and is unsigned. Please see our detailed photos.

- Dimensions: 7" tall x 5.5" base diameter

- Sourced from Puglia, Italy, this collection of late 19th century ceramic canisters features rich, earthy swirls of ochre and cream; they are true examples of usable art. A perfect scale for cooking utensils or flower arrangements (we recommend using a liner), they can also be used for chic storage, as originally intended.

- Purchase several for maximum visual impact as a grouping, or display individually to add a storied piece of ceramic utility to a countertop or shelf.

- This piece is in very good antique condition and features wear to its original glaze, only adding to its inherent character and beauty. Please see our detailed photos.

- Dimensions: 8.5" x 5.5" 

- A quarterly literary magazine founded in 1953 by Harold L. Humes, Peter Matthiessen, and George Plimpton, The Paris Review began with a simple editorial mission: to celebrate "the good writers and good poets, the non-drumbeaters and non-axe-grinders. So long as they're good."

- The magazine is known for featuring quality fiction and poetry by both established and relatively unknown writers. It helped launch the careers of Philip Roth, Jack Kerouac, and Raymond Carver. The review is also famous for its interviews of notable writers.

- The Fall 2023 issue features a cover by Joeun Kim Aatchim.

- Highlights of this issue include:
- Robert Glück on the Art of Fiction: “When people would ask me—and sometimes they did—to write about them, I’d reply, ‘First, break my heart.’”
Lynn Nottage on the Art of Theater: “I embrace the fact that I write plays that are popular. Audiences make their own decisions.”
- Prose by Rosalind Brown, Munir Hachemi, and Ishion Hutchinson.
- Poetry by Bei Dao, D. A. Powell, and Mónica de la Torre.
- Art by Eric Nathaniel Mack and Magdalena Suarez Frimkess.