Some Furniture


 There are two of these ash Eastlake parlor chairs from the 1880's with cane seats. Honey dipper carving on back spindles, legs, and front braces Seat needs repair. Valued at $400.00 for the pair.


 Left is a sewing cabinet from 1806.Having three drawers,original knobs were glass, the knobs were changed in 1890. 18" wide x 30" high x 14 1/2" deep .

Value has yet to be determined.

 
Hand painted wooden tray, 9x22" circa 1900. SOLD


Two lovely cane bottom parlor chairs from the mid 1800's.




Top 36" Long, Bottom 35" Long

 Every well dressed man in the 1900's carried a walking stick.
Here are two examples of bamboo sticks.
Top cane bamboo, arundimaria amabilis, from China's Sui River. A similar cane recently auctioned at Gavelnet.com for $700. The lower cane is stamped on the sterling silver pocked marked knob "RF.S. & Co.", mottled bamboo, ochlandra stridula var moculata, from Sri Lanka; splotches are simulated by scorching or acid staining the culms. Value unknown at this time.



 This half round spindle table with
dark finish was a pleasant accent to
the Victorian parlor. Circa 1910.
Value $120.00.








 Many games of bridge were played on this mahogany folding card table, with felt cloth top.
Needs repair.Approximate value $100.00.(SOLD)







 Another accent table. This one has a tray top with maple color finish. It is also known as a tea or candlestick table. The spindles are threaded and screw into the spool at the base.

     Value Undetermined.



 This China cabinet is from the 1890's, it has 5 panes of glass with some bubbles and one door with key, maker unknown 52" tall by 42" wide and 17"deep.


                Value$600.00(SOLD)


 This five rib stamped metal covered hump-back trunk has seen many travels. It began it's journey in 1890 from Philadelphia, PA.
Value $350.00(SOLD)

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