No doubt they are wood. Likely fairly modern Asian imports. Indonesia?
Really need some better pics but chairs appear to be early 20th century mahogany Queen Anne style. As such, value would be minimal. $100 on the...
Chair is very early 20th century. Sort of transitional Victorian to Arts and Crafts. Consequently, not a totally successful design IMHO.
It is a precision tool/machinist's chest. The 3 holes probably held cylinder wood boxes with bits in them. Does appear to be missing doors....
It is a gesso decorated frame from the 30s. Agree, nicer than most we see. $80.00 does not seem out of the question but would be high for my area.
No, but the use of spot welds tells me it is newer. Here is what an antique wirework table should look like. [IMG] Source with more pics.......
I think 60s-70s commercial furniture. I can see why you love them. Nice classic lines!
Based on my experience here, Pacific Northwest prices seem to be among the highest in the nation. On the other hand, prices here in semi-rural...
First is a dressing mirror. Pic is too dark to tell age. Chest vanity/bench, and nightstand are circa 1950 colonial revival. Likely maple or...
Think your wire stand is a modern import. There were similar wirework tables from the Victorian era. Your deco-era ashtray stand is indeed slag...
Think it a charming little painting by an amateur.
Howard's Restor-A-Finish did not help this? You might try some mineral spirits but may need to reamalgamate the finish if it does not work. To...
I think probably home made from salvaged parts. Hinges are typical of old ice-box or commercial fixture hardware. Parts and styling are older...
Not of the quality of any of the three I posted but still a nice painting.
Also similar by Norton Bush [IMG] ...and Frederic Church. [IMG]
Perhaps, inspired by Martin Johnson Heade...... (Sunrise Nicaragua) File:Martin Johnson Heade - Sunrise in Nicaragua.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Odd thing. Think late 19th century cottage furniture. May be home made/folk. Don't think those brass pulls do anything for this.
The wood may be ash. Decoration is a bit unusual. Can't say it fits anything other than Victorian. The incised carving is called spoon...
Circa 1930, painted pot metal. I've not ever had much luck selling these locally but they do sometimes bring good money on ebay.
It is MCM. I do not recognize it as a designer piece. Would sell around $200.00 at retail in my semi-rural Midwest location if in excellent...
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