by Lillian Csernica on April 13, 2017
From Wikipedia:
Knox’s hundreds of designs for Liberty‘s made his style widely known,[8] (though not his name, as Liberty’s kept their designers anonymous) as did his watercolours, graphic designs and fonts. His design talent covered a wide range of objects, ornamental and utilitarian, and included silver and pewter tea sets, jewellery, inkwells, boxes, gravestones and even bank cheques,[9] much for Liberty’s Tudric (pewter) and Cymric (precious metals) ranges. The gravestone of Liberty’s founder, Arthur Lasenby Liberty, was designed by Knox.

pinterest.com
Composed of platinum, gold, diamond, enamel, and opal. In this pendant for Liberty & Co., Knox used opal mosaic to depict a painterly scene of a boat outlined by a fiery sunset on London’s River Thames.

achome.co.uk
Collection of silver buckles. Cymric, circa 1901-1911.

artnet
White gold, platinum, fire opal, and diamond.

sothebys.com
Gold and opal brooch by Archibald Knox for Liberty & Co. The oval stone within a whiplash mount.

tademagallery.com
Pendant, gold, silver, peridot, pearl, and diamond.

1stdibs.com
Art Nouveau design copper humidor by Archibald Knox.
Everything is so beautiful I can’t even decide what I like the most.
You are really hurting me with this series, Lillian…
@JazzFeathers
The Old Shelter – 1940s Film Noir
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Oh, believe me, Sarah, I share your pain!
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Who knew such things could be done with peridot and pearls?
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