Agree with James, though I wonder why he says Cincinnati in particular.
Nice. Agree with a 50s date. Maybe Italian?
Inside the canopy? Signature may not have anything to do with the maker the way it is written. For what it is worth seems like a very nice...
This is American depression era furniture that incorporates traditional elements to create something new. Also sometimes called traditional...
Agree with a circa 1870 date and I do think Walnut. Maybe best described as late classical.
Very nice. Value is really dependent on where and how you plan to sell. Here in my semi-rural Midwest area, we would be very lucky to get even...
Based on style and framing circa 1920. Frame may be more valuable than the painting.
Late to the party but agree with most of what has been said. I do think c. 1850 and Midwest in origin. I am thinking birch rather than butternut...
60s for sure. Probably Italian.
Circa 1910-20. Less value than real wood examples. Condition is everything with these.
My experience is that you can not expect to get prices for living artist's works that they currently command for contemporary works. I think...
Depending on size, could be a wall mounted smoking stand. Cigs in the two large containers. Matches in the center. Wood is walnut.
This is faux grained oak done with ink on a roller. Probably on a base wood of poplar. Nice when found in good condition like this. Impossible...
Nice to have a label since most are unmarked. I should think it does. Would not have thought it quite that old but certainly possible. Chairs...
Really just sloppy production and not necessarily indicative of age.
Nice little Barbizon school oils.
Sorry, not ringing any bells for me. Have to think European in origin.
The beaded frame for this bent glass slag glass shade suggests a 40s-50s date.
Made for a many decades after first becoming popular here in the US in the 20s. Earlier examples often have a drawer in the end and do not take...
Zanesville pottery. Base is indicative.
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