What makes you think this is a Day piece? To my eye, it looks like a typical east coast late classical period dresser. The only thing quirky...
Picture trays like this were popular from the teens through the 30s. Generally, the picture is a cheap print that has been elevated in status by...
1920s. In favor these days if given a shabby paint treatment...... not that I would advocate painting a piece this nice. These are approaching...
I see two monkeys, although one seems to have more human-like features. It may be an allusion to the idea that there is not all that much...
It may not have had anything more than escutcheons on top. You used the key to open it. For the drawers, I can't tell if they have locks or...
I think we have lost most of our collectors. There will always be some collectors but collecting has gone by the wayside for the most part....
Believe it is lamp base. Would have had an additional metal part on top. It is also possible that the wood has been cut down a bit. Wood...
Might be a collotype, which is an old photographic printing process. Rendered obsolete by offset photographic lithography.
Probably American if found here but many were made in England and found their way over. Value is location and market specific. Sales venue...
No reason to believe that the hardware is not original to the piece. Turn of the century and English to my eye.
I think this reasonably early. If post-war, not by all that much. Don't think I would have paid even half that and no way I could sell it for...
Looks like a late 19th century or very early 20th century oil painting on artist's board. Amateur in execution. The cracking looks to be due to...
1880s is a bit early for most arts and crafts furnishings. The seminal work in England dates from then but the hey-day of the style was the early...
Looks to be mahogany 1920s or so. Usually see these more narrow when closed, so a rather large version.
Look like pewter to me. Have seen these before but can't place them and can't find another right now. Definitely art nouveau period and the date...
It is a revival piece circa 1910. I wouldn't pay that for it but you couldn't buy anything new as nice for that money.
Ditto Haeger
There are ways to clean this without affecting the paint. Collectors of beer cans and tin litho toys have methods they use. A quick search...
Transitional from renaissance revival to Eastlake. Circa 1880. Usually, these were walnut but the wood on yours looks a bit off for walnut.
Definitely in the arts and crafts style. Would think with that lock, this would likely be from South America. I know nothing of the furniture...
Separate names with a comma.
