Furnature Worth Guestimate

What lovely pieces, your mom had good taste! I particularly love the the globe lamp, the curved cabinet and the little dresser with the metal (?) drawer pulls....I think you have a lot of marketable items, it's just a matter of how much time do you have, and i really think location matters. I sell a lot near Seattle, and get decent money for items that wouldn't sell nearly as well as it would in the midwest, for example. Estate sale is probably your best bet....although I would look for stamps/brands on the items, and Google lens as much as you can to get some baseline info, just to make sure you're not overlooking a diamond in there!

 

Yes, that yellow pitcher. It may have a makers mark underneath.

I concur with an estate sale.

 

Gotcha. I haven't been able to make it back over there yet, hopefully soon. I'm keeping it at the front of my mind.

 

I have finally had time to go back to my mom's house, it took a while but I'm updating, with new pictures, hopefully everyone's comments and questions, it people are still interested.

Some close ups of the item you circled.

 

Here is the underside of the table with the marble top. It's the only writing I saw anywhere on it.

Other than the writing on the butter churn, I didn't notice any writing or marking on the other pieces.



The yellow pitcher.

Nothing on the bottom.

I found this note inside. It apparently belonged to my dad's mother.

 

I've got some measurements. All in inches.

 

Pieces in your pink condiment set:
https://www.eapgs.net/full-images.php?idx=81889&pat=7591

A Worthpoint record (there are more):
https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/vintage-antique-glass-condiment-set-4779073241

Looks like it was made by Consolidated Glass, late 1800s into the 1900s.

 

nice stained glass lamp , and swirly yellow glass !!!
the glass paperweights look fun as well..

 

Not sure what kind of input on the rest of this you are looking for. A couple observations based on what I can see. Nice stained glass lamp that has some age to it. The yellow pitcher looks like Bauer Ringware and, as such, can not date as the note states. Believe it would be from the 1930s so maybe they have it confused with a different pitcher along the way. Not sure that the marble on the single drawer stand is original to the piece. Just doesn't look quite right and these usually had wood tops. Looks like quite a few nice things among the small items. I don't see anything wildly valuable but all-told worth evaluating individually.

 

Agree re Bauer Ringware pitcher. 1930s Art Deco. And easily recognizable as such. Family story must have gotten twisted somewhere (as can happen.)

Debra

 

A few people pointed out some items before and mentioned about markings on the bottom so I was just throwing in some extras here and there for any reference. . .

I imagine the story may have gotten altered or misunderstood when ever that note was made, maybe mis-typed, 1828 instead of 1928?

A number of people have stated that an estate sale may be the best option, we will probably lean toward that, I imagine, when we get to that point.

 

The more I think I'm guessing it might be a typo, 1828 instead of 1928. Possibly could have gotten mixed up or exaggerated.

 

"Great-great grand-mother' implies some age. Perhaps the information became affixed to a different item?

Debora

 

Ringware wasn't introduced until 1933.

Debora

 

Humm. . . Hard to say what happened.