BeautyWood Premier mfg?

Discussion in 'Furniture' started by Branka, Mar 5, 2021.

  1. Branka

    Branka Well-Known Member

    Hello. I was not sure where to post this question. Did some research but did not go far with my quest to find out about company BeautyWood Premier mfg co. Someone give me a set of salad bowls made of maple wood, see photo for markings. I’ll appreciate if you have some info on this company, where it is/was located, anything. As always, thanks very very much 467DBA9F-BE0C-422B-A3D7-083B7B4EB94E.jpeg
     
  2. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    I suspect a type of "pressed wood" (which is why it says "Don't Soak"
     
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  3. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    What are the holes from or for?
     
  4. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

  5. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    Company was based in Chicago. Produced bowls in solid wood as well. This is maple according to sticker.

    Debora

    s-l1600.jpg
     
    Branka and i need help like this.
  6. Branka

    Branka Well-Known Member

    Thanks guys. I removed the metal part to clean it. Yes, these are the same bowls that I have. Thanks for location. Chicago, good to know.
     
  7. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

  8. Branka

    Branka Well-Known Member

    I’ll do some digging
     
  9. Branka

    Branka Well-Known Member

    Debora thanks very much
     
  10. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    From a 1922 trade publication.

    Debora

    Screen Shot 2021-03-05 at 7.20.12 PM.jpg
     
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  11. PremierMfgCo

    PremierMfgCo New Member

    The lamp was made by a different company.
    Premier Manufacturing was a woodworking concern. Founded in 1935. Original address 2140 South Kilbourn in Chicago. In 1936 it moved to 2534 South Western Avenue. Founded by Edward Hintz and John Norman. Ed died Sept 1950. Company was dissolved in the 1960's. Besides the bowls and similar items, they manufactured inexpensive painted furniture cabinets (Sold through Marshall Fields). A lot of their early money was made manufacturing plywood railway wheel dust covers. Hope that helps!
    Louis Sagan (Ed Hintz's grandson)
     
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  12. PremierMfgCo

    PremierMfgCo New Member

  13. Bev aka thelmasstuff

    Bev aka thelmasstuff Colored pencil artist extraordinaire ;)

    There were a lot of Syroco pressed wood products back in the 40s. From the picture of the base, I surmised this was also pressed wood. I didn't know it was still being made
     
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