1930s Lighting

“The style you want–at the price you want to pay!” From 1930 to 1942, such advertising slogans drew cash-strapped Depression consumers to the Chase Brass & Copper Co.’s attractive array of lamps and lighting fixtures. Heralded as “brilliant in style and authentic in design,” the Chase line presented a new concept in brightening the American home, as designed by modern industrial pioneers, including Lurelle Guild, Walter Von Nessen, the Gerths, and Harry Laylon.Chromium, brass, and copper fixtures appear in hundreds of current, catalog, and historic photographs (many in color), vintage advertising, a complete cross-reference listing, price guide, and index. Admirers of twentieth-century decorative arts will enjoy this in-depth look at “lights that give lasting satisfaction.”[AuthorName]Donald Brian Johnson[/AuthorName][AuthorBio]Co-authors Donald-Brian Johnson and Leslie Pia, Ph.D. also collaborated on Schiffer releases Chase Complete: The Chase Catalogs: 1934 & 1935**; Higgins: Adventures in Glass**; and Moss Lamps: Lighting the ’50s**.[/AuthorBio][NumIllustration]377 color & 49 b/w photos[/NumIllustration][CoAuthor][/CoAuthor][SubTitle]Deco and Traditional by Chase[/SubTitle][ColorPattern]377 color & 49 b/w photos[/ColorPattern]