c. 1930. Odd form dressing table missing mirror.
c. 1860 mahogany.
Will probably not be able to attribute this to a maker. There were thousands making similar products. While contemporary to your home, this does...
Your set is predominately walnut burl veneers. It has a lesser wood (birch?) solids stained to match. Would date your set to circa 1940.
Circa 1920, walnut veneers, with solids stained to match.
Hard saying who made this. Very typically American, 70s French Provincial.
Thanks for the pics. It is an old one and I am board with an early 20th century date.
Value really depends on where you are. This might do a little better here in the US.
Agree, the Formica tops make these less desirable/valuable.
Agree, very typically English.
Circa 1850, late classical secretary.
Hard saying. Looks like a home made piece with pyrography decoration. Best guess is 50s-60s. What is the interior lined with?
Yep, faux graining. Not necessarily a bad thing if in reasonably good condition, as this appears to be.
Does look to be an old one (c. 1900) but there are a lot of reproductions out there. Pics of drawer construction, back, and hardware are in order...
Think 1880 or so. Pine does make me think Scandinavian in origin but certainly no expert here. Just know it is not American.
Fairly modern Mexican import.
Think maybe Edwardian era. Basic shape is Chippendale but the carving and splat do not relate to the style. The feet are just plain and probably...
I agree with Judy's analysis. I pick up chairs like this for a few dollars and sell them for less than $20.00.
Don't think it Brush-McCoy. Agree with janetjohn or maybe one of the California potteries.
I don't see any necessity for bee's wax. I like good old Johnson's paste wax. There are other good ones but most are quite a bit more expensive.
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