David Oscarson American Art Deco

David Oscarson American Art Deco

David Oscarson American Art Deco

The 15th Anniversary Collection is a celebration of the American Art Deco motif and fifteen years of excellence in design. This commemorative collection is the first to incorporate fifteen sections of Guilloché engraving, each taken from ten of the 21-plus Collection designs over the past fifteen years: Henrik Wigstrom, Winter, Crystal, Harvest, Celestial, Valhalla, Pierrot and Pierrette, Lewis & Clark, the Black Water Dragon and the Black Water Snake.

Crafted from .925 Sterling Silver, the 15th Anniversary (American Art Deco) Collection incorporates multiple levels of diamond-cut Guilloché engraving and a combination of Translucent and Opaque Hard Enamels. Each individual component is Guilloche-engraved and repeatedly kiln-fired and filed by hand, resulting in the beautiful and enduring Hard Enamel finish celebrated in each magnificent Collection piece.

The Fifteenth Anniversary (American Art Deco) Collection is the twenty-second in the David Oscarson™series of Limited Edition Writing Instruments. Produced in five primary color variations, each limited to production of 150 pieces (including Fountain Pen and Roller Ball styles). Secondary color variations of this Anniversary Collection will also be produced.

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Product Details

Name American Art Deco
Department Home & Lifestyle
Type Pen

The Brand

OC Tanner Jewelers David Oscarson
David Oscarson

David Oscarson has been creating luxury fountain pens since 2000 when he launched his eponymous brand with the limited edition Henrik Wigstrom Trophy pen collection. Since then, he has created numerous limited edition pen collections — four of which have been the recipients of the Robb Report’s annual Best of the Best award, and the prestigious Readers’ Choice Award for the Jacques deMolay collection — each one a personal tribute to the art of writing.

“The biggest challenge today is helping people remember what a signature means: that it is an extension of one’s self,” says Oscarson. “Much is electronic today, including communication, but I always prefer talking on the phone to texting, and visiting in person to the telephone – old-fashioned, maybe, but much richer, and in my mind, much more rewarding.”

He takes this same mindful approach to the production of his pens. The use of hand-rendered guilloche and enamel, traditional art forms also seen in watchmaking, are emblematic of the brand, and Oscarson takes great care in keeping their quality pure. For example, he makes it eminently clear that the metal parts of his pens are guilloche, as opposed to stamped, since the resulting pattern reflects light ...