Nice one! It looks to be 1850s or 1860s from the hairstyles. The lady is dressed like a widow, so no dad probably available. Civil War widow maybe?
Here's to Georgian revival! Reduce, reuse, recycle. Send Ikea into Chapter 9 for all of me. (liquidation bankruptcy for those outside of the USA)
Somehow I think 80s Goshawful may be gone for good. At least we can hope. If you're after Ethan Allen, you can furnish a house for peanuts; that...
That's one!
Granny Chic is coming, or so we hope!
The local Re-Store is managed by a woman I'd class as an idiot. She threw these in the trash, but I knew someone here would love to re-home them....
With that blue bow in her hair, I'd be thinking 1920s into the 1930s, date-wise.
Well, she does have strange relatives so....
Displaying a US flag upside down is a distress signal. Fitting, considering how you got these. That Olympics patch is pretty awesome.
Definitely better you; you'd know which pieces of police kit were important to the deceased and which were just old rubbish. A regular person...
20s/30s someplace, I think. The dark green beads could easily be pre-WWII Czech.
It's just too bad someone lost the key and installed a door knob on it at some point! This is one more vote for NO PAINT. That's quarter sawn...
It looks like "white metal" that used to have gold paint on it or something.
Sterling clasps like that run about $2.50 each on Fire Mountain; they'd be more in a craft store.
Old Czech glass beads from the look of them. Maybe some Japanese. 7 is fiber optic I think.... I love the little compass pendant. The glass...
Or they restrung some of those "power bead" bracelets from the 90s. Those started out as semi-precious stone beads and the later they got the...
That was a 60s Ladies who Lunch style, missing its matching belt. Maybe a hat too. That's OK; no one wants the hats anyway. It's actually a...
Ack. No books in attics; lack of climate control eats books!
The radioactive Fiestaware thing is overblown as far as i know. Just don't put high acid foods on the red glazes.
See-through envelopes. They can handle the plastic all they want. That's how I often see anything good sold.
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