Antique William Shakespeare Complete Works Decorative Embossed Leather Book

Antique copy of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare published by Walter J. Black, Inc., likely dating to the 1920s-1930s era. Beautiful embossed brown hardcover with gold lettering and decorative spine details. β€œThirty-seven Volumes in One” edition. Condition is heavily worn due to age and use. Please review all photos carefully. Not collector-grade, but still a striking antique/vintage display piece and readable copy.

Like NEW Lot of 3 Franklin Library Limited Edition Leather Bound Gilt Edge Books

All edges gilt edged, all titles in gilt, raised bands on spine, artistic endpapers, silk ribbons as bookmarks. Man’s Fate by Andre Malraux. A coat of Varnish by CP Snow, First Edition. This collector’s edition set includes (a random lot picked from) illustrated 1st editions or classic editions (all limited editions) in English, focusing on literary collections in the Literature & Fiction genre.

Antique The Three Musketeers Alexandre Dumas George Routledge & Sons Illustrated

Antique edition of The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, published by George Routledge & Sons. This historical volume features a marbled cover with a leather-textured spine and includes classic black and white illustrations. A significant piece of literary history, this copy shows heavy wear, including a detached spine fragment and torn title/frontispiece pages, making it an ideal candidate for rebinding, restoration, or use as a unique decorative object and source of ephemera. The publisher’s address listed (27 and 29 West 23rd St, New York) points to a late 19th-century printing.

Antique The Three Musketeers Alexandre Dumas George Routledge & Sons Illustrated

Antique edition of The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, published by George Routledge & Sons. This historical volume features a marbled cover with a leather-textured spine and includes classic black and white illustrations. A significant piece of literary history, this copy shows heavy wear, including a detached spine fragment and torn title/frontispiece pages, making it an ideal candidate for rebinding, restoration, or use as a unique decorative object and source of ephemera. The publisher’s address listed (27 and 29 West 23rd St, New York) points to a late 19th-century printing.