Late 30s-40s and a mish-mash of styles. The plug is a common replacement type available for decades. Hard to tell wood from these pics. Either...
Link? I could not find it. Rago should be an authoritative source.
Not Rookwood. My guess would be European in origin. Belgium? Holland? Possibly even English.
That is a Rookwood mark but something about this piece seems decidedly un-Rookwood-like. Their later work was different but I have not seen any...
I get the feeling that this is a relatively new item. Crackling of the paint appears artificial. Form seems wrong for an old piece. More...
Not a painting. Looks like a serigraph.
No way we could get even $40.00 for that at retail here in my semi-rural Midwest location.
Hard to tell what we have with the new paint. Quality of carving is pretty good but don't think this is a period example.
Really hard to tell what we are looking at. Key hole was probably created by hand with power tools.
Pic is probably sufficient other than we like to see details. Agree that this is late 60s or early 70s. Have not seen one quite like it so,...
Looks to be a variation on a Roman chair circa 1890, I should think. Any information you have on history would be helpful to determine origin.
It is a standard glaze vase. Many companies made them but searching this term should bring up similar.
Nice example of a late Victorian oak dresser circa 1900. Original finish as far as I can tell and generally good condition.
Size is important. Could be a dresser tray. Agree 60s or just a bit later.
Here in the Midwest, still bring about $100.00 at retail even in this condition.
Without the glass, a hard sale. Have had similar in our Midwest store with glass intact selling in the $250.00 range. Probably couldn't get the...
Not tramp art. Just a make-do assemblage.
Found that Big Boy is a brand of barbeque grills so might be on the right track.
Definitely cobbled together from parts. Metal base parts look like office equipment stands of some sort (typewriters? Portable cash registers?)....
Think a bit earlier. Turn of the century give or take. Transitional oak library table with arts and crafts design influence.
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