It is American, MCM, and walnut. Probably by one of the main stream companies as opposed to designer. Look for a maker's name inside a top drawer.
While a lot of chip-carved furniture comes from India, this does not scream so to me. Possibly Frisian (Dutch), as an off-the-cuff guess.
Clay is not of the type used by most A&C potters. More typical of Southern potters. Think amateur/studio of unknown age.
Agree, Mexico and not terribly old.
Muddler?
Circa 1900. Small oak buffet or server. Looks like it doesn't need much restoration. Has already been stripped. Something not too fussy...
Mid to late 19th century, country piece. Doubt it is shaker which is a whole other class of furniture. Could be Amish but that doesn't...
A close up of the back of the chair would also be helpful. Nicer than average pieces but not terribly valuable. Market is down. Value is highly...
Imperial made good quality furniture but not the highest end. Your cabinet is in a historical revival style that blends elements from various...
Agree completely with Ghopper on this other than value. Would be about half that in my semi-rural Midwest location. He is not all that far from...
No harm in refinishing but would avoid sanding. Makes the piece look too new. Really just looks like it needs some cleaning and some finish...
Does the strainer thing somehow fit on the hook to cover the scoop?
Thanks for the pics. Agree with my early assessment. Think more likely in the earlier range than late. By 1880, the hand cut dovetails were...
Would say late 60s-early 70s. As tempting as such lamps are in great condition like this, I have learned to pass on them. Just no market here. I...
Would like to see drawer construction but off-the-cuff would say mid to late 19th century country pine piece.
Has value in its usability. Maybe $30.00, give or take, to the right person.
Location is everything. Think the $300.00 ambitious in my semi-rural Midwest location. Probably acheivable in or near a big city. This kind of...
Styling is Chippendale and an original would be 18th century. These were made for a lot of years and it can be difficult to tell old from newer....
First quarter of the 20th century or so.
What Ghopper said.... ;)
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