The architecture and decorative arts designed in California more than a century ago by brothers Charles and Henry Greene are at last being recognized as among the finest work of the American Arts and Crafts movement. Incorporating European, Asian and Native American influences in their carefully detailed structures and objects, the Greenes considered architecture a design vocabulary for life, infusing their projects with an expressive sensitivity for geography, landscape, climate and lifestyle. Commemorating the centennial of completion of their best-known commission, the Gamble House in Pasadena, Calif., ⁔he Art and Craft of Greene & Greene†is on view at the Smithsonian American Art⁳ Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C., through June 7. The exhibition examines their legacy through 127 objects representing a variety of their achievements, including beautifully inlaid furniture crafted from exotic hardwoods, artfully executed stained glass and metalwork and rarely seen architectural drawings and photographs.

Celebrating 40 years as a leading fundraising affair for the Winnetka Community House, the Winnetka Antiques Show was conducted there March 6‸.

The Winnetka Woman⁳ Club Antiques Show was sold out of dealer space for the club⁳ 11th annual affair March 6‹, conducted in its own facility and in meeting rooms of Christ Church across the street from the Woman⁳ Club.

The Thomasville Antiques Show offered more than 40 exhibitors and a variety of merchandise with exhibits of most styles and objects.

Skinner⁳ fine jewelry sale on March 17 grossed $1,768,021, achieving the sale⁳ high estimate.

Kaminski Auctions†recent fine art and estates auction attracted bidders both locally in Massachusetts and internationally via phone and live online bidding.

On view through May 31, the exhibition, ⁊ourneys East: Isabella Stewart Gardner and Asia,†explores the complex interaction of travel, collecting and museum formation.

Jazz quilts take center stage in the exhibition ⁔extural Rhythms: Constructing the Jazz Tradition †Contemporary African American Quilts†at the American Folk Art Museum⁳ branch location at 2 Lincoln Square.

Property from the collections of Antonio and Liliane Mariani was offered to bidders on March 2 during a single-owner auction at Bonhams & Butterfields. More than $1.7 million was paid for a selection of highly desirable Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century pieces, with strong international interest.

Arts of Pacific Asia opened New York⁳ fabled Asia Week extravaganza on March 13, with a gala show preview at its new venue, 7 West 34th Street.