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Art Deco wrought-iron screen with a stylized female violinist among geometric scrolls
Cleveland Museum of Art. CC0 (CMA Open Access). View source

Art Deco · Radiator Covers

Paul Fehér "Muse with Violin" Wrought-Iron Screen (1930)

An Art Deco screen designed by Paul Fehér for the Rose Iron Works in Cleveland in 1930, with a stylized female musician framed by geometric scrolls and stepped forms.

Paul Fehér was the chief designer at Cleveland's Rose Iron Works, and this screen is one of the best-known pieces of American Art Deco metalwork. A stylized figure playing a violin is set among angular scrolls, fountains of lines and stepped borders, all within a strong rectangular frame. It shows the Deco habit of combining figurative ornament with geometry. As a reference for radiator covers or room-divider screens, it demonstrates how a pierced panel can carry an image while still letting air and light through.

Have this made · Heirloom tier

Pierced decorative panel cut on the CNC in hardwood, MDF or thin metal, set in a frame for a radiator cover or screen; Heirloom tier.

A custom version typically runs $1,600–$3,200 per cover, shipped.

Style
Art Deco
Element
Radiator Covers
Date
1930
Maker or designer
Paul Fehér (American, born Hungary, 1898–1990), Rose Iron Works (America, Ohio, Cleveland, est. 1904)
Materials
Steel, brass; silver and gold plating, cotton velveteen
Dimensions
Overall: 156.2 x 156.2 cm (61 1/2 x 61 1/2 in.)
Source
Cleveland Museum of Art

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