Established in 1994. Randall Studio specializes in the conservation and restoration of gilded objects. Founder Mark Randall is a master gilder with over 20 years experience in traditional water and oil gilding. He has developed the finest reputation among his clients for providing the highest professional standards.
Randall Studio specializes in antique picture frames, mirrors, furniture and sculpture. The treatments performed on object may involve cleaning, consolidating, reconstructing lost or damaged ornamentation, carving and bonding. Every effort is made to preserve the original surface as best as possible. All treatments are reversible and use only traditional materials.
Randall Studio's work also encompasses gilding interior and exterior architectural elements, new furniture and client’s personal objects. Surfaces that can be gilded: wood, plaster, metal, stone and plastic. Leafing material range from 24kt Gold down to palladium , silver, imitation gold or silver. Gilding projects can be performed on site in private homes and commercial settings.
Clients include private collectors, museums, antique dealers, artists, auction houses, and private institutions on Long Island, New York City, and Connecticut.
Randall Studio is a member of the Society of Gilders (SOG), American Institute of Conservation (AIC) and Conservators in Private Practice (CIPP)
Servicios prestados:
Custom Artwork
Zonas de trabajo
Beacon Falls, Bethlehem, Bethlehem Village, Bridgewater, Brookfield, Heritage Village, Lakeside, Middlebury, Morris, New Preston, New Preston Marble Dale, Newtown, Oxford, Roxbury, Sandy Hook, Seymour, Southbury, Thomaston, Washington, Washington Depot, Waterbury, Watertown, Woodbury, Woodbury Center, Asharoken, Bay Shore, Bay Wood, Baywood, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Dix Hills, East Garden City, Eatons Neck, Huntington, Huntington Bay, Lattingtown, Laurel Hollow, Lloyd Harbor, Muttontown, Northport, Old Bethpage, Old Brookville, Oyster Bay, Oyster Bay Cove, Roslyn Harbor, Upper Brookville, West Hills, Westbury
Categoría