C. 1900 and agree that the cloth coving has been stripped off.
1920s, iron.
Seem like pretty good buys to me but I don't know what your market is like.
Usually sell in the $100-150.00 in my Midwest neck of the woods.
I don't see anything particularly special about these. However, if you like them and the price is right, go for them.
Doesn't really matter, for the most part, who made these. Style and construction suggests teens, up to about WWII.
If my guess is right, this is more of a plaster plaque than an actual usable frame. Is the picture glued on to the front or inserted from the...
Does seem to have little feet to it so maybe could be used on a table top as well.
The base for a fish bowl, missing the stand. Like this.... [IMG]
Exterior looks like birch with a dark toned stain to me.
I am finding a few similar paintings with the same signature but no additional information about artist. There is a Henry Callan but don't see...
Very cool. 50s-60s would say. Know nothing of the company so hard to say how rare or common for them.
Would think late 19th to early 20th century. Ash kitchen chair.
Looks typically American and your date seems right.
Hydrocal is heavy. Just not as hard or durable as concrete. Also does not weather well if untreated. The bubbles seen are more typical of...
How many were made is irrelevant to value today. Not sure why a competant appraiser would not be able to provide you with value. Why do you need...
Well said and an important distinction. You can ask anything you want but the chances of getting anywhere close to retail without having the...
These look more like hydrocal than concrete to me. As such, they are replicas for interior decoration only.
Would say secessionist .... German, Austrian.
Can pick up here for under $50.00 pretty routinely here (Central IL). No one seems to want them.
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