Pair of "Sentinel" Toy Soldier Bookends by Walter von Nessen for Chase USA art One long shelf runs the

One long shelf runs the length of the headboard as well as two triangular shelves at the top of the headboard with lighting elements along the top of each side

Impressed  [J

The top of the shade has a polished pewter adjustable lever

The luxurious three seater sofa sits low to the ground on stout ebonized feet

Pair of "Sentinel" Toy Soldier Bookends by Walter von Nessen for Chase USA art One long shelf runs thePair of brass and Bakelite art deco machine age bookends by Walter von Nessen for Chase, c. 1930s, USA. The pair of bookends feature geometric representations of toy soldiers standing rigidly at attention next to a solid brass sphere symbolizing a cannonball. The Chase Brass and Copper Company of Waterbury, Connecticut, was founded in 1876, and for most of its existence produced industrial metal parts. During the 1930s, part of their focus shifted to