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Harry Grossen Collection

Harry Grossen was a talented creator and artist who left his mark on various objects during the 1930s and beyond


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Harry Grossen was a talented creator and artist who left his mark on various objects during the 1930s and beyond. His attention to detail and craftsmanship are evident in each of his creations, showcasing his passion for design. One of Grossen's notable works is the Bell, crafted around 1937. This exquisite piece not only serves its purpose but also adds an element of beauty to any space it occupies. Its intricate details reflect Grossen's dedication to perfection. Another remarkable creation by the Tammany Bank, also from around 1937. This bank showcases both functionality and artistry, making saving money a delightful experience for anyone who owns it. Grossen's talent extended beyond functional items; he also designed fashionable pieces such as Womans Clogs in 1938. These clogs combine style with comfort, reflecting his ability to create aesthetically pleasing footwear that doesn't compromise on practicality. In addition to fashion accessories, Grossen dabbled in kitchenware design as well. The Panslider from 1937 demonstrates his innovative approach towards cooking utensils. Its unique features make flipping pancakes effortless while adding a touch of elegance to the culinary experience. Grossen's creativity knew no bounds as he ventured into toy-making too. His Doll from 1938 captures the imagination of children with its lifelike appearance and meticulous craftsmanship. Butter Box (1953) stands out among Grossen's creations due to its timeless charm and functionality. It exemplifies how even everyday objects can be transformed into works of art under his skillful hands. The Thin Cake Iron from 1938 showcases yet another facet of Grossen's talent – creating tools that simplify household tasks without compromising on aesthetics or quality. His expertise wasn't limited to personal accessories; Boys Boots (c. 1937) demonstrate how he combined durability with style when designing footwear for young boys who needed sturdy shoes for their adventures.