Is in Charlotte as well, welcome aboard! Ditto here, good outfit, honest, they have been around a long time and just opened a new outlet in...
LOL, meanwhile, back at the ranch..... Cluttered continues beating her drum :hilarious: Again, i really don't know but would guess earlier than...
You did well for 25 bucks I'd say, it's solid hardwood, well built and been around for over 150 years.
Very old furniture folks love to find tulip poplar somewhere in 17th-early 18th century construction because it's native to north america & china...
Guesses poplar as well, poplar is a hardwood that stains to match most wood species and paints like a dream, it also machines very well. A prime...
Doesn't really know, knows just enough about english furniture to get me in trouble. I have heard that to a large extent, England built furniture...
Late Classical, mid 19th century, machine made, American. Yes, drawer construction is tulip poplar which confirms american built. No, not even...
I remember that! It was "different" too! I predict a very short future for this "spit". No worries with wayback machine!:hilarious:
Well, it's different, that's for sure.
Yeah, I dunno, don't think american, out of my area of interest though. That repaired broken leg will hurt value quite a lot, it's considered a...
LOL, DANG! It seems i am not the only one using the wayback machine!:hilarious:
Guesses 1920-1930s
So without further ado, i am going to copy & paste the article so i will have a text copy, until this site goes down/ defunct and, it's back to...
NEWS FLASH: I was able to capture a screenshot of that post by Hollie Davis on a device/tool called a "WayBack Machine"! I am impressed! It's a...
Actually, they are both American, Duncan Phyfe was a Scot, Lannuier was French, both immigrants operating in NYC in the early 1800s. There were...
Well, that is part of it yes but, that is not the primary reason prices soar for some objects. There is usually only one of these objects and, you...
Here are a couple examples of american empire attributed to Phyfe, i say attributed because phyfe was a very arrogant man who thought his...
From what little i can see (mostly the top), your table style is not Empire, neither american or french versions (where the style originated). I...
I used to have this handy dandy article posted by Hollie Davis (columnist at MAD) that described the differences between these Neoclassical 3...
Well, if it's really American Empire, it's HIGHLY collectible and expensive, just like it was when built. 1790-1820 is correct, American Empire...
Separate names with a comma.
