Chase supplied the US during World War I for items like buttons and pipes and after that was over, they rebranded themselves as the Chase Brass & Copper Company and began producing beautiful art deco items for the American Home.
Chase Brass & Copper Company had a couple of key designers who are known for their talent such as: Russell Wright, William von Nessen, Ruth Gerth, Rockwell Kent, among others!
The products that bear the famous Chase Centaur logo were usually made of copper, brass, bronze, or chromium plating over brass or copper. These were inexpensive items but they didn’t cheap out on them which I believe is why so many of them are still around today in 2024 and still look fairly good!
Jelly Dish – Chrome and Glass Divided Deluxe Jelly Dish
https://hearteyes4vintage.etsy.com/listing/1499930796/chase-divided-glass-and-metal-duplex
Chrome and Frosted Glass Globe Condiment Server https://hearteyes4vintage.etsy.com/listing/1691857383
Double Chrome and Frosted Glass Condiment Server and Caddy https://hearteyes4vintage.etsy.com/listing/1691184625
Art Deco Chase Brass & Copper Company Copper and Enamel Toothpick Holder https://hearteyes4vintage.etsy.com/listing/1680008194/art-deco-chase-brass-copper-company
Two Copper Cups by Chase https://hearteyes4vintage.etsy.com/listing/1696182385/chase-copper-brass-company-copper-cups
If you’d like to read more information – here is a great article written by Barry L, Van Hook. Graphics are very on trend for the web at that time! 🙂