I think 1850 is about right. Late classical (often mis-named Empire). Was once told that these with the tapered architectural columns are a NYC...
Not much to go on there. Can we see ceiling cap and chain?
I think more commercial than religious. Agree that they are not all that old.
50s is right for the last one. Mahogany console table with plant boxes. Styling is French but likely American in origin. Think your other...
I see this is listed and has bids. Think potential value is now a moot point.
Looks like weathered hydrocal to me. Should be soft enough to cut with a knife into the bottom. If not, it could be cultured marble or real...
New. The fire polished opening is the sign.
No problem. We deal in all kinds of things here. Bring it on!
Think probably modern Chinese.
Need to see socket and wiring.
I also think Philippines, post-WWII.
Neither are antique. Would think the first from the 40s-60s. The second is probably an 80s , give or take, decorator lamp. I suppose there is...
Nice painting but will be nearly impossible to attribute with just initials.
I am a fan of Monet's industrial/railroad paintings so recognized it immediately. Did have to look it up for proper name attribution.
It is a simplified version/copy of Monet's La gare Saint-Lazare (Saint Lazare Station). https://www.flickr.com/photos/wallyg/1393797248
Not sure. Possibly but could be some other tropical hardwood. Really don't know what the norm would be for such furniture. The oil would work...
A good dusting first then wipe it down with a damp rag. Could even use a mild soap (Murphy's or similar) in the water if really dirty. Once...
Beautiful! I would oil it. Here in the US we have a product called Watco Danish oil that is a penetrating oil for use on teak. You could make a...
Circa 1900 late Victorian and the wood is oak.
Turn of the century iron bed. Antiques not much in fashion now and the 3/4 size keeps value down. Think it is worth about what you paid for it....
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