I am with Debora. It could be a factory painting or, possibly, Peterson is a real person cranking these out for the tourist trade. I think the...
No specific idea. A lot of such things came from Italy and, more recently, Egypt.
The wood in this last photo looks more like mahogany. Could be Edwardian as ownedbybear suggests.
Spanish revival. Would normally think these circa 1930 but seem to be in better condition than I would think for this age.
The puzzle boxes held attachments for Singer sewing machines. The clock should be marked inside. The mini carousel horse looks like a modern...
Does not strike me as art nouveau. Reminds me more of older Peruvian jewelry and the use of 900 silver would fit with that. Of course, others...
Francis Keil & Son made the hardware only but makes it a pretty good bet that this is American. Some of the best furniture makers made radio...
Would think this a 20s-30s decorative painting. The rustic camping theme was popular then and you will find dozens of similar paintings out...
As you all have found out, this is a Vienna Secessionist piece. You might consider secessionism the bridge to art deco from the arts and crafts...
I don't think anyone mentioned but the style is Chippendale. Configuration and wood used (looks like cherry) suggests American and 20th century....
Would think this European unless a custom high-end cabinet for an American radio.
Note that the card with the photographer's name says, negatives preserved. This brings up the distinct possibility that this could be a later...
I don't think any of us here would have a clue of what the antiques market is like in Chile. You would need to consult with local dealers or...
That top crest rail appears to be pine. The two cross-bars below in the back may also be. Either way, the quality of the carving likely...
Yours is mostly complete but here is what a complete one looks like. [ATTACH]
Value is dependent on location and selling venue. Here in semi-rural Midwest US, you would be lucky to get $150.00 with that damage at retail....
Let us know what you find out from them.
It is pyrography and about 1900, give or take.
I think 1850s or just a tad later is about right. The style is transitional between Empire and Renaissance Revival.
Hard to say. Maybe as early as the 30s but could have been made the same way into the 50s.
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