Most just pull apart. Doors may lift off the hinges. Top should lift off. May need a screwdriver and/or wrench.
Look like plain old tacks to me but painting does have some age to it.
Circa 1880 walnut balloon-back settee. Out of style right now. We sell similar here in the Midwest generally under $200.00 at retail. You might...
Either way, it is probably 20th century, pre WWI. A quick search tells me they changed their name to Lindstrom Cabinet company in 1926 or 27.
LOL! …. most likely. Took OPs name Englishrose to mean she is in England. Kind of missed the Rockford furniture Co. info and focused on the photos.
English furniture is not really my forte' but would think Edwardian or just a tad later.... so just a bit over 100 years old. Nice flame mahogany...
Looks great to me. Nice old stand. Would think certainly pre WWII. A lot of these don't have the polychrome decoration or have been repainted.
Agree, mixed media with the figures being a photographic print. Background looks more like a serigraph, possibly with some watercolor...
Also believe this to be modern. Similar to a lot of export pottery from Mexico.
Think probably 40s-50s but reupholstered at some point. Probably impossible to find who made it without a label.
Not sure but looks like that stub coming off it would fit into a candlestick?
Certainly 20s and styling suggests William and Mary influence. Little value in this condition. Wouldn't cut it in half since would lose...
Definitely walnut with single boards so confirms good age. Could well be a decade or two older than 1880.
Would say Federal if American. Seems to be hand carved so may have a period piece or an older copy. A bit out of my wheelhouse so wait for...
First table is a bit of an enigma. Agree that it is an import without too much age. Hard to say from where. India, Indonesia, Philippines?...
If selling, the buyer will dismantle. Otherwise, should be pretty easy to do yourself.
Hard to tell from this pic. Leaning toward walnut but could see mahogany as well.
Think probably hammered copper with applied patina. Maybe hobbyist work or from a small shop. Not sure that is really a mark.
Agree that this is a later Frenchy style vitrine-ish piece. If has some age, likely Italian. If modern, probably from China or Egypt.
Size? As noted above, plain bottles don't sell for much but size does matter.
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