Almost looks like it has been through a fire. Now, I would refinish that top, add shelves, and sell this for big bucks as a kitchen island. Too...
Still either beech or a fruitwood. Difficult to them them apart and both were used for chairs. I would think more likely beech. You only see...
To my eye, the bulbous part on the legs seem to match on all pieces.
Modern fantasy decorator item to appeal to the primitives crowd. Based on an industrial receipt file or job bill organizer. Such as this........
The real muntins and lock on this suggest 20th century. Would think between the world wars if American.
Chairs appear to be beech or, possibly, some type of fruit wood. not walnut. Definitely hand carved. Style is basically French but something...
The 1924 date is probably spot-on for this revival set. It is oak. I also would have thought English with the form of that sideboard but guess...
I would say the table is more renaissance revival and just a tad earlier.
Splits do affect value significantly. Do not make it worthless.
Dixie is a large main-stream furniture maker. Would guess these are from the 70s- 80s. At this point, this is just used furniture and worth what...
Agree. Construction and fittings say newer.
This is the decorated green-ware sold in the Acoma gas station (and I am sure elsewhere). It is not the traditional hand coiled pottery from...
True. Here in the US, we generally call any winged beasty thing on furniture a griffin.
Eastlake c.1880 Walnut
Think 70s-80s on this. Probably brass and/or brass plated pot metal. Not a lot of value. Kind of thing I could pick up very cheaply if I wanted...
Looks like AJ beat me to it.... ;)
Late Victorian. I think American. Maybe as early as 1880 but produced on in to the early 20th century. My great grandparents had furniture very...
Don't listen ... LOL! Just kidding. I see damage to the one on the left. Are they ceramic .... or resin? Really don't have much of a clue as...
Was able to enlarge page and it is #492. I can not find any examples. Found this about pontil marks on Blenko. Appears that they did sometimes...
The second link has a 1951 catalog with what may be it. Can't read the number. Maybe 492?
Separate names with a comma.
