Would guess the marks are for the foundry. Most of these were assembled from standard parts. For example, here is a lamp that uses some of your...
Obviously, this was shipped KD and assembled afterward. Tells me it is an import and the 80s date seems about right. Had a bunch of furniture...
Could we have a look at the bottom? What are those buttons concealing? My gut says 80s Scandinavian but could be wrong.
With only two shelves inside, I would say this is not a music cabinet. Music cabinets usually have many slide-out shelves. Probably a dining...
Most fake Strads are pretty worthless. Most were made in Germany in the 19th century and are of lower quality. The chance that you have copy...
Orientalist bust of a woman. Would think late 19 to early 20th century. Writing is supposed to mimic Arabic but does look like it spells a...
Bleach will remove some stains. Oxalic acid (sometimes marketed as wood bleach) is better.
That pic does not show raw wood. Is this after you applied stain? If not, you should be able to sand those marks out in a solid wood seat that...
There are actually a lot of different species of wood that get marketed as mahogany. What you have could actually be sapele. It might depend on...
Definitely not oak. When that feathering is more consistent, it is often referred to as ribbon mahogany..... [ATTACH] This is white oak. It is...
These are modern. Probably 80s or later.
Not walnut. Looks like mahogany to me.
If it won't sand out, about all you can do is try to shade the stain to the other wood by selective hand staining and/or tinting the surrounding...
Circa 1890 - quasi-Eastlake. Probably never find the maker and it really doesn't make much difference who made it.
Looks like a late Victorian (circa 1900) Morris chair. Hard to tell from this pic but maybe oak.
Interesting chairs but not too valuable. Value really depends on where you are and selling venue. Here in the Midwest, you would be lucky to get...
Agree with all the above. Think this is folk art in its true form. Too bad the ears/antlers are missing.
Blush :shame: ..... I know enough about Japanese block prints to get me in to trouble. Really just doing some basic research here. The OP is...
Use the resources found on the last site I posted for you and/or their forum. Here is their resource page...... https://ukiyo-e.org/sources...
Definitely not Fulper. I am thinking European in origin. Maybe Belgian or German. The thin edge probably rules out most American potteries.
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