And the elaborated top-of-the line model as pictured in the DHW catalogue - available at the time for no less than 540,50 Reichsmark.
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And their smaller counterparts: The Truhen-Anrichte - DHW Nr. 91.Comment
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And finally as pictured in the DHW catalogue with hand-forged tree-of-life fittings.Comment
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Not pictured in their booklets - nonetheless a typical DHW piece as well:
The middle-sized version.Comment
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Made of heavy and solid german oak.Comment
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Werkstatt 33 - lol!
Not to forget: a fine nightstand!
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The piece arrived today and what can I say - I´m overwhelmed by it´s fine untouched patina and almost flawless condition.Originally posted by Thorsten B. View Post
And to my surprise even the hand-forged keyhole plate is decorated with a masterly executed Ing-Rune!
Not to forget the Odal- and Hagal-Rune, Sechsstern and Rosette on it´s front, of course.
It´s smooth actual size is: L 110 x W 50 x H 55 cm.Comment
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And the next Spinn high light:
An impressive candelabra, wrought-iron and of highest possible period craftsmanship.Comment
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A purpose-built item for sure.Comment
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Spinn 23 993.Comment
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Period or not I do like the wrought iron pieces.Last edited by ErichS; 10-09-2018, 06:05 PM.Comment
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wrought iron candleholder from Paderborn
Is this iron candleabra a product of the DHW? Seller in Paderborn area claimed it came from the Wewelsburg itself. Was hoping the mark would tell the maker.Comment
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Check the pair of wrought iron candleholders on both ends of the DHW sideboard - except of height their construction is more than just similar to your shown piece.Comment
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Don't know about the mark, but it sure looks and feels period.Originally posted by Capt. R View PostComment
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In 2010 I acquired this wrought iron beauty from a man living near Wewelsburg and I have no doubt that it is a product of the SS smithy at Wewelsburg castle.Comment
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