Most likely American in origin. There were thousands of companies making similar things in the 20s-30s so very hard to pin to a maker.
Not pine. Looks like it could be birch.
It is mid 19th century by my eye. Can't really tell the wood but some kind of Northern hardwood. Tulip poplar? I am inclined to think it is the...
Have not heard of this one. Will need to see some pics.
What I see on the drawer is termed alligatoring. It occurs due to exposure to cycles of temperature extremes. The only way to get rid of it is...
This is a much older country piece from mid-1800s, give or take. Pics are not sufficient to tell wood with certainty but may be entirely pine....
About the only thing I can add is age. Looks to be late 19th century or so. These were made pretty much the same for decades so possibly as early...
Clutteredcloset had correctly IDed this for you. It will be next to impossible to match this. The squared bulbous shape to the leg is a unique...
Dining set is circa 1920 and agree with this likely being walnut. The sofa looks Federal style but can't tell if it is period or a revival piece....
My inclination was to say it was English but that did not seem quite right based on the wood. Consequently, saying not American was the best I...
Agree with the others. Solid wood 20s-30s kitchen table. The paint is clearly not original. Wood is likely poplar so not terribly attractive...
I might put it just a tad earlier but ,basically, agree. Looks like it could be mahogany but hard to tell from these pics.
agree with Ghopper. Don't believe it is American.
Definitely a modern reproduction of an art nouveau figural lamp.
Circa 1930 in a pseudo French style. Wood appears to me walnut veneer faces with solids stained to match. There is a strange overall orange...
You might do better there that I can do here in Central IL. However, I find that small low tables take a lot longer to sell than a typical end...
Would agree 60s-70s. Height? Value depends on where you are. Here in my semi-rural Midwest location we would be under $50.00 at retail. If...
As others have suggested it is for a piano, whether stool or chair, and circa 1900. Wood looks to be birch stained to mimic mahogany.
Note that the one on Worthpoint has some sign Co. information on it at the bottom. A few more found in the link that Davey provided are more like...
Sorry, no knowledge of Dutch designers. Styling is not such that this is high-end design from the time period so doubt you will find anything.
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