Originally part of a parlor set.
I don't know who made this. Really doubt it is Lane. The quality seems just a notch down for them. The MDF construction points to this being a...
Think these English pieces with marble or tile backs are really servers.
1940s mahogany. Can hardly give these away here.
Maybe WRB?
Afraid I can't provide too much help. The wood is mahogany. I think European in origin but can't really pin it to a more specific location....
Agree …. renaissance revival circa 1870 and missing the mirror. Pulls on the handkerchief boxes are not original.
Agree, not very old.
As above, pretty generic so hard to say. My gut reaction says late 19th century but could be newer or older by 50 years or so.
Agree with the above dating and can only say, not American.
Things that people can use or decorate with. The collector has largely fallen by the wayside. It is hit or miss these days. I pull nearly as...
Material is likely iron for these, though they could have some brass parts. Use a magnet to test. These would be from the 20s- 30s. As I said...
Value is really dependent on where and how you sell. In my semi-rural Midwest market we used to sell similar bridge lamps with non-original glass...
Circa 1950 and likely American.
It wouldn't be worth any more than she paid for it most places at retail here in the US. I don't know what the UK market would bring. We do have...
Thanks for the information!
This is how it would sell best in our store….. [IMG] Or lately, blue is the new fad...… [IMG]
Would call this naturalized craft or art furniture. The term live edge will bring up somewhat similar furniture, though this piece really doesn't...
Size will limit market on this. The right person would love this if they have the space and the ability to transport. It may take a long while...
Here is a clothing department photo from an old department store: [IMG]
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