Kalo’s work is defined by its arts and crafts movement sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Necklace and Pair of Earrings
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago or Park Ridge, Illinois

Water Pitcher
Design and fabrication attributed to Peter Berg (American, born Norway, 1885–1959) Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Park Ridge, Illinois

Pair of Candelabra
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Bowl
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Pitcher
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago and New York

Bowl
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Park Ridge, Illinois

Goblet
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Beaker
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Pin and Pendant
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Pin
Designed by Yngve Olsson (American, born Denmark, 1896–1970) Made by Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Pair of Candelabra
Design attributed to Peter Berg (American, born Norway, 1885–1959) Chased by Yngve Harald Olsson (American, born Denmark, 1896–1970) Made by Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Pin
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Pair of Bowls
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Sauce Boat, Platter, and Ladle
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Necklace
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Bracelet
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Bar pin
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago or Park Ridge, Illinois

Vegetable Dish
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Collection Plate
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago

Letter Opener
Kalo Shop (American, 1900–70) Chicago or Park Ridge, Illinois