I agree with brad. Yes, we did repros of Victorian Gothic here in the 50s, but this has finer carving, and better hinges - not as clunky. The oak...
Brass four legged one is a variant on a triskelion. Celtic. Can't remember the name.
Horsehair from a tail or mane, I think.
Hm. Number 5 to me, is mustard, as would six be here.
I'm in the UK, so our history is different. Wooden casters usually mean early, but those legs don't look Georgian to me. If I saw that here, I'd...
Right - you're missing a number of leaves, then.
Ah. I think you have a cut down much longer table which had multiple leaves. Legs may have been part of a mechanism for winding the thing out.
I'm with fid, leave it be! High Art Nouveau, and a box lid. Newlyn/Keswick would be my first thought too. I think it's more likely Keswick:...
mmmm. Secondaries are too pale for stuff I see here.
Third vote for 20th C repro. Nice, though.
Gothic Revival, late 19th, might even be British. Not much value over here, but YMMV. Oak.
Need a top photo. I think that's a marriage.
I had a hedgehog living in my garden for years. The look of whatthehellisthat! when my cat first saw it was priceless.
I suspect Japanese,1970s.
Agreed. The crucifix is too small.
It's something I've rather got into of late. Partly accidental:I've a bad habit of buying glass to id it! Have a look down here:...
These were quite often little fairground prizes, or the sort of pretty thing you bought for pennies at Woolworth.
Transfer and air brush, agree on date, could also be Austrian.
Yup. Late 19th C Gothic Revival hall chairs. Probably had caned seats.
Very true.
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