Great pics. The bottom of the drawer in particular makes me think this likely dates from the earlier end of the range (20’s to 40’s). You need to...
Agree with Brad. Mix of styles also meant to invoke 18th century American chair style called "bannister back"...
Mid 20th century (30's to 70's) seems likely. Pull out a drawer and show the dovetails, plus drawer bottom and side, to get more informed...
I would guess 20th century and made of pewter or tin-based metal of some sort (e.g. britannia metal). Possibly used to be silver-plated. I don't...
In my experience, highly unlikely this was added by some later purchaser after the piece had first been sold; it was almost certainly placed there...
So that example does look like joined steel bars, not hand wrought iron. I looked through some of my lamps from early 20th century, which are all...
I have a friend who went to Harvard in the 70's, and when he was a freshman he and a group of friends knew where she lived in Cambridge (it's a...
What INH said. Especially since the mark is kind of similar but not the same, much like all the fake meissen marks one sees.
I agree with Brad, 1930's or so. This link says that badge was used 1929 to 1948:...
No one ever posted an eBay link to the other one, and that one had terrible pics in the thread. Could I ask again for eBay link, or eBay number?
I think the confusion is because you’re saying wrought iron, and wrought iron is hand forged work done pre 20th century. But I think you’re...
One learns the oddest things here. I had never heard of REO motor company before. Can I assume this company is responsible for the name of the...
Wrought iron was traditionally joined by heating both pieces in the forge with flux then hammering to join them. Rivets or gas welding wasnt...
Welcome, glad you joined. I love visiting Japan. I have gone for several extended work trips in Tokyo, two to three weeks at a time, then traveled...
Blond finish looks original. I can't see the label well, but can see this as being made by Lane in the 50's or so, when American companies were...
If I read the page correctly, the hammer number is for the maker of the case, not the watch movement. The page says the watch-case companies who...
This was mixed in with some old tobacco pipes, mostly European. I can't see how it could be a pipe unless a lot of parts are missing, which is...
So I know a bit about the owners history. He studied to be an artist pre WW2, but enlisted and was in the army signal corps in Japanese...
Yes, apparently the first Harvard Cyclotron was bought (for $1) by the Govt and sent to Los Alamos on condition that the US build them a new one...
Holes in the feet may be for missing casters (does a nail go in for an inch or more then probably a caster). Don't need to replace since these...
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