Incollect Magazine - Issue 15

44 www.incollect.com HAPPENINGS The Delaware Antiques Show returns to Wilmington for its 63rd edition, bringing together more than 60 leading dealers in American antiques, fine, and decorative arts. Presented by Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, the show runs Friday, November 6th through Sunday, November 8th at the Chase Center on the Riverfront, preceded by A Collector’s Preview on Thursday, November 5th. A perennial destination for collectors of Americana, the fair comes amid renewed interest in early American furniture, folk art and textiles. Increasingly incorporated into contemporary interiors, these objects appeal to designers and collectors for their history, craftsmanship and individuality. A strong contingent of Incollect dealers will exhibit, including Arader Galleries, Glen Leroux, Jeffrey Tillou Antiques, Levy Galleries, Lillian Nassau LLC, Yew Tree House and Marcy Burns American Indian Arts LLC. Their offerings span American furniture and folk art, Tiffany lamps and glass, fine art, works on paper and American Indian art. Other exhibitors include Jeff R. Bridgman Antiques, Inc., Elliott and Grace Snyder, S. J. Shrubsole, HL Chalfant Fine Art and Antiques and Kelly Kinzle. Scholarship has long distinguished the Delaware Antiques Show, and this year’s lectures explore Philadelphia furniture, ceramics, folk art, Pennsylvania German needlework and other aspects of American material culture. On November 7, renowned interiors photographer Simon Upton will join designer Remy Renzullo for “Photography & Interiors,” a keynote conversation about photography’s influence on interior design and the way we remember and understand historic interiors. The Delaware Antiques Show runs November 6–8, 2026, at the Chase Center on the Riverfront, 815 Justison Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Proceeds support educational programming at Winterthur. Incollect Dealers Present Their Best at the Delaware Antiques Show Clockwise from upper left: Attributed to Job Coit, Boston, ca. 1755. Blockfront desk and bookcase made for Revered Jason Haven (1733–1803) of Dedham, Massachusetts. Mahogany with white pine, cedar, maple. Height 95 inches, width 40 inches, depth 24¾ inches. Courtesy, Levy Galleries William and Mary gate-leg drop-leaf table, probably Massachusetts, ca. 1740. Maple, white pine secondary wood, 25¾" h., 44½" w., 16¾" d. (closed) / 47" d. (open). Courtesy, Jeffrey Tillou Antiques Tiffany Studios, America, ca. 1910. Jeweled fish scale table lamp. 28½ x 22½ inches. Courtesy, Lillian Nassau LLC