Eric Chaim Kline Bookseller in Santa Monica has added a jewelry title by Frederico de Vera to its new arrivals, describing the book as an “extraordinary collection” presented in color. The listing places the volume within a wider group of newly posted art and design books that includes works on decorative arts, jewellery history, etching, wallpaper, theater, photography and Judaica.
The de Vera title appears in the dealer’s Arts: Decorative section. Catalogued as ‘Jewelry,’ it is identified as a 2010 first edition published in New York by the author. The hardcover is one of 1,250 copies and is described as unpaginated, in quarto format, bound in original light blue cloth with an oval color photograph laid down to the cover and yellow lettering on the cover and spine.
According to the listing, the volume includes light blue endpapers and dedication page, with design by Randy Saunders and photography by Anita Calero. The short description emphasizes its content rather than a critical essay: the book presents de Vera’s jewelry in color alongside related objects, describing it as an “extraordinary collection of jewelry” together with statuettes, Japanese lacquer, antique jewelry and decorative accessories.
The item is offered at $175, reflecting the dealer’s market for art, design and collectible books. Frederico de Vera’s name appears in the entry alongside contributors Paul Smith, Bruce Weber and Lori Goldstein, underscoring the publication’s alignment with fashion, photography and decorative-arts circles, though the source text does not provide further biographical detail about the artist or the book’s editorial context.
The jewelry volume is one of several art-oriented books newly posted by the bookseller. Other decorative-arts and jewelry-related titles in the same notice include Alastair Duncan’s ‘The Paris Salons 1895-1914. Jewellery,’ Suzanne Syz’s ‘Suzanne Syz: Art Jewels,’ Michele della Valle’s ‘Jewels and Myths,’ and a study of Jean Goulden. The newsletter also lists books on Herbert Bayer, Hermann Struck, Robert Wilson and other figures across art, theater and design.
Eric Chaim Kline Bookseller describes itself as an old and rare books dealer and directs customers to its website for browsing and notifications. In the same mailing, the shop links readers to its catalog categories and new-arrival notification settings, while the Frederico de Vera volume is presented simply as a fresh stock item in the decorative-arts section.
