
The Henry Steig brand does not exist, but the story is connected with the name of the American jeweler Henry Steig (1906-1973).

Henry Steig was born in the Bronx (New York) into a family of artists. He studied at the City College of New York and then at the National Academy of Design, where he studied painting and sculpture.

From the 1920s to the 1930s, Steig played in bands as a musician. In the 1930s and 1940s, he worked as a writer and cartoonist (under the name Henry Anton).
By the late 1940s, he and his father founded the company Steig Products. Around 1950, he began creating and selling jewelry. At first, he worked with sterling silver, later with karat gold.

Steig opened jewelry stores in New York City and Provincetown (Massachusetts), where he spent the summers. The first New York store was located in Manhattan on 51st Street and First Avenue, later moving to Lexington Avenue and 52nd Street.
In 1963, Steig closed the New York store and moved to Provincetown with his wife. He continued to operate the store there until 1972, when he sold his products and the store to a Chicago jeweler. Henry Steig died in 1973.

Henry Steig’s jewelry was distinguished by an abstract design that combined geometric and biomorphic forms. Sometimes they used images of plants or animals.

A distinctive feature of the products is the marking: they indicated the full name of the artist (embossed in capital letters) or his last name (Steig). The products were also marked to indicate the metal content.














