My initial reaction was that it was not Ohio but could be East coast or European. The piece above suggests otherwise so who knows? Some of the...
These definitely have some age to them but I would think late 19th century at the very earliest. The carvings do appear to be applied. Though...
It does not appear to be Stickley to me. It is a nice mission style morris chair in a mahogany finish. Gustav Stickley worked almost exclusively...
Doesn't look like Roseville to me.
Agree, India. Likely sheesham wood. Yours has more detail than most. Nice trays that I believe are terribly undervalued.
With Ghopper on this. Think his dates pretty much correct, though think 1860 might be just a tad early.
Think you are right for all the reasons mentioned. Would also add that the faux distressed finish is a tip-off. Really would not expect that...
Table is pretty much a dead-ringer for the one in your link and I don't see it as being new. Whether 20s, 30s, or 40s, don't think it matters...
Very minimal. I can pick up similar chairs for less than $10.00 regularly. A bit more in a retail setting and more in sets of at least four.
Finally got around to looking at new photos on my PC. Learned not to comment on photos seen on my phone, as you really can't see enough detail....
These seats are not uncommon. You are right about them being pre-formed and often original to the chair. You may not be finding a lot due to...
Early 20th century ..... Edwardian. Probably part of a dining set.
Really out of my wheelhouse but looks like a genuine antique. Whether 19th century or earlier, I can't help you with. Looks more like mahogany...
Are you talking about the little medallions? Probably some kind of composite. Don't take stain real well. You might try a furniture marking...
No consensus on the Internet for this one. Thought initially it could be Blenko but now don't think so. Glass is bubbly. Pontil mark looks fire...
Not your typical one-time use florist vase but could see someplace like a funeral home keeping one or more of these for display use. Typically,...
As I said in a different post, I am no expert in early American furniture. Do think this antique but, beyond that, hard to pin down a production...
Thanks for the comments so far. I, also, am getting a garden pottery vibe to this. Heavier than most home use vases. Wonder if it was used in a...
Front legs are integrated into the frame, as you would want them to be. Think these have some age to them. 40s-50s seems about right to me.
99% of the weathervanes seen in the marketplace are reproductions. It is refreshing to see the real deal here. Likely unique.
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