Curtis Jere Chrome Kinetic Ribbon Sculpture by Artisan House
An expressive ribbon of polished chrome steel twists through space, intersected by three slender vertical arcs to balance movement with structure. The mirror-bright surface catches light in shifting highlights and shadows, amplifying the kinetic illusion and lending a striking presence to any contemporary interior.
Created under the Curtis Jere moniker for Artisan House by Curtis Freiler and Jerry Fels, it reflects the studio’s celebrated mid-century metalwork. Curtis Jere work originally retailed through leading galleries such as Raymor in New York. This piece is a refined statement that reads beautifully from every angle and anchors a room with sculptural poise.
Each piece is checked and carefully hand restored at our Kingsland studio workshop. Our focus is preserving the character and patina of the design while ensuring it displays beautifully in a contemporary interior...
Each piece is checked and carefully restored at our Kingsland studio workshop. Our focus is preserving the character and patina of the design while ensuring it displays beautifully in a contemporary interior.
- Joints checked and reglued
- Timber cleaned and stains removed
- Veneer repairs if needed
- Surfaces polished / refinished
Our full collection is showcased at our Eden Terrace gallery. We have parking available beside the building and would love to see you.
All pieces are available for collection in person from our Eden Terrace gallery. We are also happy to provide a quote for delivery throughout New Zealand.
Please enquire for delivery options.
Curtis Jere Chrome Kinetic Ribbon Sculpture by Artisan House
GOOD FORM, 86 Newton Rd, Eden Terrace, Auckland.
Curtis Jere was founded in California in 1964 by Curtis Freiler and his brother-in-law Jerry Fels. Prior to founding Curtis Jere, Fels and Freiler ran a costume jewelry company, Renoir & Matisse. When a fire destroyed the company in 1963, the duo decided to start over in the decor industry.
They called their new brand Artisan House and adopted the nom-de-plume Curtis Jere for the brand’s sculptural metal decor line. Their self-prescribed goal was to produce “gallery-quality art for the masses.” Curtis Jere sculptures quickly gained a passionate following and the company was represented by high end studios throughout the States, like Raymor in New York City.
Recent appearances of Curtis Jere artworks have been sighted in the hit TV series 'Madmen', creating a new surge in popularity.











