Viktor Schreckengost's Jazz Bowl would come to be recognized as a visual icon of the Jazz Age in America—especially in New York City.

In 1932, Russian immigrants Louis Schnitzer and Nathan Gelfman formed Everlast Metal Products Corporation and began producing high-quality, hand-forged aluminum giftware, experiencing undeniable success during their company’s thirty-year history.

We're celebrating our 90th birthday by looking, decade by decade, at significant additions to our collection. During the 1970s, we acquired Daggett Farmhouse, the Brewster chair, and President John F. Kennedy's Lincoln limousine.

Robert Propst wasn’t always a designer of “things” but of situations. Learn more about his approach and work, notably the Action Office, on our blog.

Learn how we cared for a beautifully embellished Federal-style chest of drawers, likely made between 1800 and 1810 in New England, after it was damaged in storage during flooding caused by heavy rain.

Japanese design was a major influence in the development of American modernism, often referenced as inspiration for architects like Frank Lloyd Wright, Walter Gropius and other early modernists. But it wasn’t just Japanese motifs that were influentia

Rare collection of correspondence reflects the process of relocating Wright brothers’ buildings to Greenfield Village.

The story of the Saturday Evening Girls (S.E.G.) is a compelling story of female empowerment in the early 20th century. Read More!

We've just digitized a bench designed by Walter Dorwin Teague at the height of his career and previously used on the floor of Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation.