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1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20
1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20

1940 Russell Wright design Everlast wrought aluminum server on wheels 36x29x20"

$ 203.28

Availability: 95 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Color: aluminum
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Condition: Very good condition. I washed it, but it wants to be polished. Aluminum really shines, but I'm too old for that job. I've polished aluminum surfaces and they will shine like silver. I'll leave that fun for you. The handle is held in two nuts. One nut is original, the other is a replacement.
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Brand: Everla
  • Material: Aluminum
  • Type: Serving Tray and bar
  • Theme: Design MCM
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    The first three photos include additional aluminum pieces that were added with the original server by previous owner. The photos thereafter are the original piece. You are bidding on it all. There are a couple other polished examples of the server with authoritative descriptions on Goggle. This one is unpolished and has two trays with Mary Wright's line drawings, two pots with lids, a sugar (wood ball on lid has a dry split, but is secure),  and a creamer with a decorative handle, a cup, and a hanging utensil holder. The frame folds for storage, but I didn't try to do that. I see how it works, though. The server was first exhibited in NYC in 1940 in a museum show  concerned with Design and Industry.