Except puffy people paintings, preferably on black velvet?
Worse, even I recognize this image. It's not a Roybal, it's a Homegoods!
It looks like a piece leftover from 1890s-1910s furniture.
I think the beads are glass too.
Those filigree pieces are one of the things I hoard. (LOL) When looking at the jewelry the rhodium plating color can make a difference, and the...
That's not a horse, it's a house!
That sounds about right. I have my grandmother's here, costume naturally, and I think it has that sort of clasp on it. She was one of 11 kids;...
I think she'd fall easily into the folk art category. Somebody with some talent but zippo formal training, painting on whatever came handy. The...
I've found a few of those pulltab-shaped things that were sterling but most are costume. As in 99% most.
The first one is straight up 1920s American. They were incredibly popular and sold all over the place, but most were made in Providence RI or...
That would be my guess too - meant to hold something long and skinny.
The mare might eat the bling, and if she doesn't the turf will?
Very cute. Very good for hoarding small bits.
No idea, but I agree her clothes are more 1895 than 1865. Kind of an idealized Mother instead of a nymph.
I've seen jewelry made with them before. The tubes, minus the ends, that is. If they were filled with red and green beads they might make a one...
I've never put the acid directly onto a suspected gold piece. Burned through some silverplate a time or two yes, but not gold.
I have one of the generic ones around somewhere. The OP's is pretty sweet. It looks like it may have had a glass topper or maybe it was supposed to.
Wouldn't know what to do with them if I had them, but if all else fails there are crafters out there who'd be all over them.
You can see my carpet in most rooms and there's no stuff on the beds. The spare room futon is under three feet of fabric but.... :cat::cat::cat:
I generally want to scream at people who paint perfectly good antique furniture. That said, factory production 1930s and later pieces with...
Separate names with a comma.