Plaster would be pretty heavy as well. If relatively light, could be fiberglass. Think the tusks were probably a different material
1900 or so. Looks to be oak but can't tell for sure from these pics. Do think the NO is an abbreviation for number..... Either a model or...
Think this is reasonably old but not antique. Probably circa 1930? Would think European in origin. Having a hard time telling what wood this...
We would be under $250.00 asking price at retail here in my semi-rural Midwest location. Probably would end up selling at under $200.00 1/3 of...
We would be lucky to get $200.00 here in my Midwest location as well.
Could very well be American. A lot of this kind of thing was done in the 20s- 30s
Hard to tell from this pic but looks to be walnut with burl drawer fronts.
Seems to match this Old Hickory desk [IMG] https://cherrygallery.com/Current%20Selections/April15/pages/april1.html
Yes, Adirondack style. Most famous maker is Old Hickory but think most, if not all, were marked.
I would expect L&JG Stickley pieces to have pinned joints. Indeed, the L&JG hip rail rockers I am finding on the internet all have pinned joints.
1920s-30s. Finials are decorative.
Nice chair but virtually impossible to attribute without a label. I don't see any of the characteristics of the big name companies.
Pot looks modern and not celadon. Maybe one of the CA potteries or a Japanese import. I would save that lid for something more fitting.
Neat little piece! With that mirror and those little drawers, think this is a desk or vanity. Note that it is a bit different than the kitchen...
Ghopper is right on the money again. Shiny finish does not help this.
Chairs are 40s-50s and the perfect accompaniment to your 40s Duncan Phyfe style table. Not terribly valuable so paint or refinish as you would like.
Not in such great shape since they do not have the original finish. Also, these are not the sought-after designs from Simmons. The more modern...
They are probably just the maker of the fitter.
Can tell you that it is not antique. As to how old it is, would be hard to say. Kittinger made traditional furniture much the same way for...
60s for sure! I would have a hard time selling this but could see how the Hollywood Regency crowd might like this with an appropriately hideous...
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