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Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 1 / 376 -
Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 2 / 376 -
Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 3 / 376 -
Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 4 / 376 -
Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 5 / 376 -
Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 6 / 376 -
Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 7 / 376 -
Dimensions 68.25ʺW × 33.25ʺD × 50.5ʺH Classic antique rolltop desk, a prominent style of workspace furniture from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Features Tambour Hood the curved, slatted wood top (the "rolltop" or tambour) pulls down over the desktop to hide papers and lock the workspace. Detailed Interior: The upper cabinetry features multiple built-in wooden pigeonholes, small organizer drawers, and a built-in writing surface. Double-Pedestal Design: The base consists of two large banks of deep drawers flanked around a central kneehole opening, offering extensive storage space. Premium Materials: The distinctive, swirling wood grain pattern visible on the drawer faces indicates the use of high-quality burl wood, a decorative feature on this high-end Victorian desk. These massive, solid-wood desks typically command values ranging from $3,500 to over $12.500 8 / 376 -
Mid-Century Modern Italian ceramic table lamps, heavily stylized by iconic Florentine ceramicist Marcello Fantoni. Characteristics & OriginsDesign & Style: These lamps showcase a characteristic 1950s–1960s Brutalist aesthetic. They feature a heavily textured, volcanic "lava" glaze with deep concentric spiral reliefs carved into the round pottery bases. Artistic Attributions: This specific spiral motif and rich turquoise-to-moss green glaze are frequently associated with Italian art pottery imported during the mid-century era by Fantoni 9 / 376 -
Mid-Century Modern Italian ceramic table lamps, heavily stylized by iconic Florentine ceramicist Marcello Fantoni. Characteristics & OriginsDesign & Style: These lamps showcase a characteristic 1950s–1960s Brutalist aesthetic. They feature a heavily textured, volcanic "lava" glaze with deep concentric spiral reliefs carved into the round pottery bases. Artistic Attributions: This specific spiral motif and rich turquoise-to-moss green glaze are frequently associated with Italian art pottery imported during the mid-century era by Fantoni 10 / 376 -
Mid-Century Modern Italian ceramic table lamps, heavily stylized by iconic Florentine ceramicist Marcello Fantoni. Characteristics & OriginsDesign & Style: These lamps showcase a characteristic 1950s–1960s Brutalist aesthetic. They feature a heavily textured, volcanic "lava" glaze with deep concentric spiral reliefs carved into the round pottery bases. Artistic Attributions: This specific spiral motif and rich turquoise-to-moss green glaze are frequently associated with Italian art pottery imported during the mid-century era by Fantoni 11 / 376 -
Mid-Century Modern Italian ceramic table lamps, heavily stylized by iconic Florentine ceramicist Marcello Fantoni. Characteristics & OriginsDesign & Style: These lamps showcase a characteristic 1950s–1960s Brutalist aesthetic. They feature a heavily textured, volcanic "lava" glaze with deep concentric spiral reliefs carved into the round pottery bases. Artistic Attributions: This specific spiral motif and rich turquoise-to-moss green glaze are frequently associated with Italian art pottery imported during the mid-century era by Fantoni 12 / 376 -
Mid-Century Modern Italian ceramic table lamps, heavily stylized by iconic Florentine ceramicist Marcello Fantoni. Characteristics & OriginsDesign & Style: These lamps showcase a characteristic 1950s–1960s Brutalist aesthetic. They feature a heavily textured, volcanic "lava" glaze with deep concentric spiral reliefs carved into the round pottery bases. Artistic Attributions: This specific spiral motif and rich turquoise-to-moss green glaze are frequently associated with Italian art pottery imported during the mid-century era by Fantoni 13 / 376 -
This item is a vintage multi-material artisan necklace composed of several distinctive types of natural and trade beads.Break Down of MaterialsWhite Disk Beads: These are fine Heishi shells (or puka shells), traditionally crafted by slicing and polishing clam or olive shells into smooth, flat disks.Red/Orange Disk Beads: These are sliced pieces of natural red sponge coral or spiny oyster shell, a popular choice in southwestern and bohemian jewelry designs.Large Black and White Beads: These are etched agate trade beads (often referred to as Dzi-style or Tibetan-style reproduction beads), featuring classic tribal geometric line work.Pendant: A central green jade or nephrite donut pendant (often called a "Pi disc"), secured with a vintage brass bail connector.Design Style & OriginThe combination of fine shell heishi, coral, and tribal trade beads heavily reflects Traditional Southwestern Native American styles (such as Santo Domingo Pueblo jewelry) or mid-to-late 20th-century Bohemian / Hippie surfer festival fashion. 14 / 376 -
This item is a vintage multi-material artisan necklace composed of several distinctive types of natural and trade beads.Break Down of MaterialsWhite Disk Beads: These are fine Heishi shells (or puka shells), traditionally crafted by slicing and polishing clam or olive shells into smooth, flat disks.Red/Orange Disk Beads: These are sliced pieces of natural red sponge coral or spiny oyster shell, a popular choice in southwestern and bohemian jewelry designs.Large Black and White Beads: These are etched agate trade beads (often referred to as Dzi-style or Tibetan-style reproduction beads), featuring classic tribal geometric line work.Pendant: A central green jade or nephrite donut pendant (often called a "Pi disc"), secured with a vintage brass bail connector.Design Style & OriginThe combination of fine shell heishi, coral, and tribal trade beads heavily reflects Traditional Southwestern Native American styles (such as Santo Domingo Pueblo jewelry) or mid-to-late 20th-century Bohemian / Hippie surfer festival fashion. 15 / 376 -
This item is a vintage multi-material artisan necklace composed of several distinctive types of natural and trade beads.Break Down of MaterialsWhite Disk Beads: These are fine Heishi shells (or puka shells), traditionally crafted by slicing and polishing clam or olive shells into smooth, flat disks.Red/Orange Disk Beads: These are sliced pieces of natural red sponge coral or spiny oyster shell, a popular choice in southwestern and bohemian jewelry designs.Large Black and White Beads: These are etched agate trade beads (often referred to as Dzi-style or Tibetan-style reproduction beads), featuring classic tribal geometric line work.Pendant: A central green jade or nephrite donut pendant (often called a "Pi disc"), secured with a vintage brass bail connector.Design Style & OriginThe combination of fine shell heishi, coral, and tribal trade beads heavily reflects Traditional Southwestern Native American styles (such as Santo Domingo Pueblo jewelry) or mid-to-late 20th-century Bohemian / Hippie surfer festival fashion. 16 / 376 -
This item is a vintage multi-material artisan necklace composed of several distinctive types of natural and trade beads.Break Down of MaterialsWhite Disk Beads: These are fine Heishi shells (or puka shells), traditionally crafted by slicing and polishing clam or olive shells into smooth, flat disks.Red/Orange Disk Beads: These are sliced pieces of natural red sponge coral or spiny oyster shell, a popular choice in southwestern and bohemian jewelry designs.Large Black and White Beads: These are etched agate trade beads (often referred to as Dzi-style or Tibetan-style reproduction beads), featuring classic tribal geometric line work.Pendant: A central green jade or nephrite donut pendant (often called a "Pi disc"), secured with a vintage brass bail connector.Design Style & OriginThe combination of fine shell heishi, coral, and tribal trade beads heavily reflects Traditional Southwestern Native American styles (such as Santo Domingo Pueblo jewelry) or mid-to-late 20th-century Bohemian / Hippie surfer festival fashion. 17 / 376 -
This item is a vintage multi-material artisan necklace composed of several distinctive types of natural and trade beads.Break Down of MaterialsWhite Disk Beads: These are fine Heishi shells (or puka shells), traditionally crafted by slicing and polishing clam or olive shells into smooth, flat disks.Red/Orange Disk Beads: These are sliced pieces of natural red sponge coral or spiny oyster shell, a popular choice in southwestern and bohemian jewelry designs.Large Black and White Beads: These are etched agate trade beads (often referred to as Dzi-style or Tibetan-style reproduction beads), featuring classic tribal geometric line work.Pendant: A central green jade or nephrite donut pendant (often called a "Pi disc"), secured with a vintage brass bail connector.Design Style & OriginThe combination of fine shell heishi, coral, and tribal trade beads heavily reflects Traditional Southwestern Native American styles (such as Santo Domingo Pueblo jewelry) or mid-to-late 20th-century Bohemian / Hippie surfer festival fashion. 18 / 376 -
antique hand-carved wooden duck decoy, a highly collectible piece of American folk art. Historically used by hunters to lure waterfowl, these early 20th-century objects are now sought after for rustic interior decor and historical collections.Key Identification FeaturesMaterial: Hand-carved from a solid block of wood (traditionally cedar or pine) with a distinct, weathered texture.Paint: Original multi-toned painted surface showing prominent "crazing" (fine cracking), distressing, and a green patch on the wing.Eyes: Features inset glass or tack eyes, common in factory and premium folk art decoys.Construction: Made in two parts, with the head carved separately and attached to the body. 21 / 376 -
antique hand-carved wooden duck decoy, a highly collectible piece of American folk art. Historically used by hunters to lure waterfowl, these early 20th-century objects are now sought after for rustic interior decor and historical collections.Key Identification FeaturesMaterial: Hand-carved from a solid block of wood (traditionally cedar or pine) with a distinct, weathered texture.Paint: Original multi-toned painted surface showing prominent "crazing" (fine cracking), distressing, and a green patch on the wing.Eyes: Features inset glass or tack eyes, common in factory and premium folk art decoys.Construction: Made in two parts, with the head carved separately and attached to the body. 22 / 376 -
antique hand-carved wooden duck decoy, a highly collectible piece of American folk art. Historically used by hunters to lure waterfowl, these early 20th-century objects are now sought after for rustic interior decor and historical collections.Key Identification FeaturesMaterial: Hand-carved from a solid block of wood (traditionally cedar or pine) with a distinct, weathered texture.Paint: Original multi-toned painted surface showing prominent "crazing" (fine cracking), distressing, and a green patch on the wing.Eyes: Features inset glass or tack eyes, common in factory and premium folk art decoys.Construction: Made in two parts, with the head carved separately and attached to the body. 23 / 376 -
This item is an iconic "Treasure Chest" Credenza, designed by the highly celebrated mid-century modern architect and designer Paul László for the prominent California manufacturer Brown Saltman. About the PieceDesign Period: Created circa 1940s–1950s.Signature Features: It is highly recognizable by its sculptural, biomorphic "wishbone" or ribbon-style wooden handles on the sliding doors and the deeply scooped pulls on the central drawers.Materials: Usually constructed out of premium ribbon mahogany or maple veneers.Interior Functionality: Known as the "Treasure Chest" due to its deceptive storage capabilities. 24 / 376 -
vintage Pendleton Woolen Mills trade blanket featuring the historic "Cayuse" / "Mission Trails" pattern.Design DetailsPattern: It features geometric diamond and staircase patterns overlaid across sharp, horizontal bands.Color Palette: Bold, warm tones including chili red, vibrant orange, golden yellow, cream, and deep chocolate brown.Age: This specific style dates back to the early-to-mid 20th century. It was historically produced under Pendleton's "Beaver State" label for robes and shawls. 25 / 376 -
vintage Pendleton Woolen Mills trade blanket featuring the historic "Cayuse" / "Mission Trails" pattern.Design DetailsPattern: It features geometric diamond and staircase patterns overlaid across sharp, horizontal bands.Color Palette: Bold, warm tones including chili red, vibrant orange, golden yellow, cream, and deep chocolate brown.Age: This specific style dates back to the early-to-mid 20th century. It was historically produced under Pendleton's "Beaver State" label for robes and shawls. 26 / 376 -
vintage Pendleton Woolen Mills trade blanket featuring the historic "Cayuse" / "Mission Trails" pattern.Design DetailsPattern: It features geometric diamond and staircase patterns overlaid across sharp, horizontal bands.Color Palette: Bold, warm tones including chili red, vibrant orange, golden yellow, cream, and deep chocolate brown.Age: This specific style dates back to the early-to-mid 20th century. It was historically produced under Pendleton's "Beaver State" label for robes and shawls. 27 / 376 -
vintage Mid-Century Modern carved burnt wood owl wall hanging.Key CharacteristicsStyle and Era: Designed in the iconic 1960s to 1970s Witco style, which is highly sought after by Mid-Century Modern (MCM) collectors.Material: Crafted from heavily grained Cryptomeria wood (often referred to as Japanese Cedar). It features a unique, deeply grooved layered texture created through a scorched or burnt-wood technique.Design Elements: It features vibrant orange and yellow layered felt eyes with a central black pupil, perched atop a natural tree branch accent complete with faux green plastic ivy leaves. 33 / 376 -
vintage Mid-Century Modern carved burnt wood owl wall hanging.Key CharacteristicsStyle and Era: Designed in the iconic 1960s to 1970s Witco style, which is highly sought after by Mid-Century Modern (MCM) collectors.Material: Crafted from heavily grained Cryptomeria wood (often referred to as Japanese Cedar). It features a unique, deeply grooved layered texture created through a scorched or burnt-wood technique.Design Elements: It features vibrant orange and yellow layered felt eyes with a central black pupil, perched atop a natural tree branch accent complete with faux green plastic ivy leaves. 34 / 376 -
vintage Mid-Century Modern carved burnt wood owl wall hanging.Key CharacteristicsStyle and Era: Designed in the iconic 1960s to 1970s Witco style, which is highly sought after by Mid-Century Modern (MCM) collectors.Material: Crafted from heavily grained Cryptomeria wood (often referred to as Japanese Cedar). It features a unique, deeply grooved layered texture created through a scorched or burnt-wood technique.Design Elements: It features vibrant orange and yellow layered felt eyes with a central black pupil, perched atop a natural tree branch accent complete with faux green plastic ivy leaves. 35 / 376 -
Old Hickory woven arm chair, a classic style of American rustic furniture.Key Characteristics & History Manufacturer: Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana, which popularized this distinct style starting in the late 1890s.Materials: Built using natural hickory saplings with the bark left intact, combined with a distinct herringbone-pattern woven splint, rattan, or cane seat and backrest.Era: These open-arm, double-stretcher styles were heavily produced from the 1930s to the 1950s and became iconic staples of Adirondack great camps, hunting lodges, and rustic porches. 36 / 376 -
Old Hickory woven arm chair, a classic style of American rustic furniture.Key Characteristics & History Manufacturer: Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana, which popularized this distinct style starting in the late 1890s.Materials: Built using natural hickory saplings with the bark left intact, combined with a distinct herringbone-pattern woven splint, rattan, or cane seat and backrest.Era: These open-arm, double-stretcher styles were heavily produced from the 1930s to the 1950s and became iconic staples of Adirondack great camps, hunting lodges, and rustic porches. 37 / 376 -
Old Hickory woven arm chair, a classic style of American rustic furniture.Key Characteristics & History Manufacturer: Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana, which popularized this distinct style starting in the late 1890s.Materials: Built using natural hickory saplings with the bark left intact, combined with a distinct herringbone-pattern woven splint, rattan, or cane seat and backrest.Era: These open-arm, double-stretcher styles were heavily produced from the 1930s to the 1950s and became iconic staples of Adirondack great camps, hunting lodges, and rustic porches. 38 / 376 -
Old Hickory woven arm chair, a classic style of American rustic furniture.Key Characteristics & HistoryManufacturer: Likely made by the Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana, which popularized this distinct style starting in the late 1890s.Materials: Built using natural hickory saplings with the bark left intact, combined with a distinct herringbone-pattern woven splint, rattan, or cane seat and backrest.Era: These open-arm, double-stretcher styles were heavily produced from the 1930s to the 1950s and became iconic staples of Adirondack great camps, hunting lodges, and rustic porches. 47 / 376 -
Old Hickory woven arm chair, a classic style of American rustic furniture.Key Characteristics & HistoryManufacturer: Likely made by the Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana, which popularized this distinct style starting in the late 1890s.Materials: Built using natural hickory saplings with the bark left intact, combined with a distinct herringbone-pattern woven splint, rattan, or cane seat and backrest.Era: These open-arm, double-stretcher styles were heavily produced from the 1930s to the 1950s and became iconic staples of Adirondack great camps, hunting lodges, and rustic porches. 48 / 376 -
Old Hickory woven arm chair, a classic style of American rustic furniture.Key Characteristics & HistoryManufacturer: Likely made by the Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana, which popularized this distinct style starting in the late 1890s.Materials: Built using natural hickory saplings with the bark left intact, combined with a distinct herringbone-pattern woven splint, rattan, or cane seat and backrest.Era: These open-arm, double-stretcher styles were heavily produced from the 1930s to the 1950s and became iconic staples of Adirondack great camps, hunting lodges, and rustic porches. 49 / 376 -
Old Hickory woven arm chair, a classic style of American rustic furniture.Key Characteristics & HistoryManufacturer: Likely made by the Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana, which popularized this distinct style starting in the late 1890s.Materials: Built using natural hickory saplings with the bark left intact, combined with a distinct herringbone-pattern woven splint, rattan, or cane seat and backrest.Era: These open-arm, double-stretcher styles were heavily produced from the 1930s to the 1950s and became iconic staples of Adirondack great camps, hunting lodges, and rustic porches. 50 / 376 -
Highly collectible piece from the iconic Old Hickory Furniture Martinsville, Indiana. This Design Style with Vintage Paddle-Arm Construction is 1930's-50's: This specific flat-plank, broad-arm profile is historically referred to as the "Paddle Arm" sofa. Old Hickory famously began producing variations of this heavy, squared timber look between the 1930s and 1950s to complement their traditional round-log bark furniture.Modular Versatility: Old Hickory produced these modular three-piece sets so that owners of rustic Great Rooms, hunting lodges, and summer cabins could split them apart into independent lounge chairs or clamp them together into a long couch. 51 / 376 -
Highly collectible piece from the iconic Old Hickory Furniture Martinsville, Indiana. This Design Style with Vintage Paddle-Arm Construction is 1930's-50's: This specific flat-plank, broad-arm profile is historically referred to as the "Paddle Arm" sofa. Old Hickory famously began producing variations of this heavy, squared timber look between the 1930s and 1950s to complement their traditional round-log bark furniture.Modular Versatility: Old Hickory produced these modular three-piece sets so that owners of rustic Great Rooms, hunting lodges, and summer cabins could split them apart into independent lounge chairs or clamp them together into a long couch. 52 / 376 -
Highly collectible piece from the iconic Old Hickory Furniture Martinsville, Indiana. This Design Style with Vintage Paddle-Arm Construction is 1930's-50's: This specific flat-plank, broad-arm profile is historically referred to as the "Paddle Arm" sofa. Old Hickory famously began producing variations of this heavy, squared timber look between the 1930s and 1950s to complement their traditional round-log bark furniture.Modular Versatility: Old Hickory produced these modular three-piece sets so that owners of rustic Great Rooms, hunting lodges, and summer cabins could split them apart into independent lounge chairs or clamp them together into a long couch. 53 / 376 -
Highly collectible piece from the iconic Old Hickory Furniture Martinsville, Indiana. This Design Style with Vintage Paddle-Arm Construction is 1930's-50's: This specific flat-plank, broad-arm profile is historically referred to as the "Paddle Arm" sofa. Old Hickory famously began producing variations of this heavy, squared timber look between the 1930s and 1950s to complement their traditional round-log bark furniture.Modular Versatility: Old Hickory produced these modular three-piece sets so that owners of rustic Great Rooms, hunting lodges, and summer cabins could split them apart into independent lounge chairs or clamp them together into a long couch. 54 / 376 -
Old Hickory Furniture Company arm chair with a woven cane seat and a rustic spindle back, typically dating from the 1910s to the 1940s. Old Hickory Furniture Company (originally out of Martinsville, Indiana).Design Era: Early-to-mid 20th century American Arts & Crafts / Adirondack cabin style.Materials: Natural unpeeled hickory sapling frames combined with a woven herringbone cane or splint seat. 55 / 376 -
Old Hickory Furniture Company arm chair with a woven cane seat and a rustic spindle back, typically dating from the 1910s to the 1940s. Old Hickory Furniture Company (originally out of Martinsville, Indiana).Design Era: Early-to-mid 20th century American Arts & Crafts / Adirondack cabin style.Materials: Natural unpeeled hickory sapling frames combined with a woven herringbone cane or splint seat. 56 / 376 -
Old Hickory Furniture Company arm chair with a woven cane seat and a rustic spindle back, typically dating from the 1910s to the 1940s. Old Hickory Furniture Company (originally out of Martinsville, Indiana).Design Era: Early-to-mid 20th century American Arts & Crafts / Adirondack cabin style.Materials: Natural unpeeled hickory sapling frames combined with a woven herringbone cane or splint seat. 57 / 376 -
Old Hickory Furniture Company arm chair with a woven cane seat and a rustic spindle back, typically dating from the 1910s to the 1940s. Old Hickory Furniture Company (originally out of Martinsville, Indiana).Design Era: Early-to-mid 20th century American Arts & Crafts / Adirondack cabin style.Materials: Natural unpeeled hickory sapling frames combined with a woven herringbone cane or splint seat. 58 / 376 -
Old Hickory Furniture Company arm chair with a woven cane seat and a rustic spindle back, typically dating from the 1910s to the 1940s. Old Hickory Furniture Company (originally out of Martinsville, Indiana).Design Era: Early-to-mid 20th century American Arts & Crafts / Adirondack cabin style.Materials: Natural unpeeled hickory sapling frames combined with a woven herringbone cane or splint seat. 59 / 376 -
Old Hickory Furniture Company arm chair with a woven cane seat and a rustic spindle back, typically dating from the 1910s to the 1940s. Old Hickory Furniture Company (originally out of Martinsville, Indiana).Design Era: Early-to-mid 20th century American Arts & Crafts / Adirondack cabin style.Materials: Natural unpeeled hickory sapling frames combined with a woven herringbone cane or splint seat. 60 / 376 -
vintage leather-wrapped deer figurine. A popular accent pieces for rustic, cabin-style, or mid-century bohemian interior decor. Characteristics & ConstructionMaterials: Constructed with a lightweight inner core and tightly wrapped in genuine wet-molded leather to define the muscle structure. Details: features realistic inset glass eyes and antlers crafted from molded materials, wrapped wire, and natural components Era: produced from the mid-to-late 20th century. 61 / 376 -
vintage leather-wrapped deer figurine. A popular accent pieces for rustic, cabin-style, or mid-century bohemian interior decor. Characteristics & ConstructionMaterials: Constructed with a lightweight inner core and tightly wrapped in genuine wet-molded leather to define the muscle structure. Details: features realistic inset glass eyes and antlers crafted from molded materials, wrapped wire, and natural components Era: produced from the mid-to-late 20th century. 62 / 376 -
vintage leather-wrapped deer figurine. A popular accent pieces for rustic, cabin-style, or mid-century bohemian interior decor. Characteristics & ConstructionMaterials: Constructed with a lightweight inner core and tightly wrapped in genuine wet-molded leather to define the muscle structure. Details: features realistic inset glass eyes and antlers crafted from molded materials, wrapped wire, and natural components Era: produced from the mid-to-late 20th century. 63 / 376 -
This is an antique or vintage "Old Hickory" rustic lodge arm chair, a classic style popularized by the Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana starting in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.Key Design CharacteristicsFrame construction: Built using natural hickory poles with the original bark left intact, giving it a distinctive cabin or lodge aesthetic.Weave design: The seat and backrest feature a tight herringbone cane or wood splint woven pattern.Historical context: This style became a definitive staple of American rustic design, prominently featured in Adirondack Great Camps and national park lodges like Yellowstone's Old Faithful Inn. 64 / 376 -
This is an antique or vintage "Old Hickory" rustic lodge arm chair, a classic style popularized by the Old Hickory Furniture Company of Indiana starting in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.Key Design CharacteristicsFrame construction: Built using natural hickory poles with the original bark left intact, giving it a distinctive cabin or lodge aesthetic.Weave design: The seat and backrest feature a tight herringbone cane or wood splint woven pattern.Historical context: This style became a definitive staple of American rustic design, prominently featured in Adirondack Great Camps and national park lodges like Yellowstone's Old Faithful Inn. 65 / 376 -
Bohemian Moser art glass goblet, characterized by its hand-painted enamel floral motifs and heavily gilded, raised scrollwork.Key Characteristics & OriginManufacturer: Produced by Moseri n the Czechia region .Era: Late 19th century to early 20th century Technique: Hand-blown crystal featuring complex polychrome enamel painting, high-relief white enamel detailing, and intricate gold gilding. Design: A prominent central cartouche featuring a bouquet of roses, surrounded by smaller wildflowers and delicate lattice patterns. 66 / 376 -
Bohemian Moser art glass goblet, characterized by its hand-painted enamel floral motifs and heavily gilded, raised scrollwork.Key Characteristics & OriginManufacturer: Produced by Moseri n the Czechia region .Era: Late 19th century to early 20th century Technique: Hand-blown crystal featuring complex polychrome enamel painting, high-relief white enamel detailing, and intricate gold gilding. Design: A prominent central cartouche featuring a bouquet of roses, surrounded by smaller wildflowers and delicate lattice patterns. 67 / 376 -
Bohemian Moser art glass goblet, characterized by its hand-painted enamel floral motifs and heavily gilded, raised scrollwork.Key Characteristics & OriginManufacturer: Produced by Moseri n the Czechia region .Era: Late 19th century to early 20th century Technique: Hand-blown crystal featuring complex polychrome enamel painting, high-relief white enamel detailing, and intricate gold gilding. Design: A prominent central cartouche featuring a bouquet of roses, surrounded by smaller wildflowers and delicate lattice patterns. 68 / 376 -
Bohemian Moser art glass goblet, characterized by its hand-painted enamel floral motifs and heavily gilded, raised scrollwork.Key Characteristics & OriginManufacturer: Produced by Moseri n the Czechia region .Era: Late 19th century to early 20th century Technique: Hand-blown crystal featuring complex polychrome enamel painting, high-relief white enamel detailing, and intricate gold gilding. Design: A prominent central cartouche featuring a bouquet of roses, surrounded by smaller wildflowers and delicate lattice patterns. 69 / 376 -
Bohemian Moser art glass goblet, characterized by its hand-painted enamel floral motifs and heavily gilded, raised scrollwork.Key Characteristics & OriginManufacturer: Produced by Moseri n the Czechia region .Era: Late 19th century to early 20th century Technique: Hand-blown crystal featuring complex polychrome enamel painting, high-relief white enamel detailing, and intricate gold gilding. Design: A prominent central cartouche featuring a bouquet of roses, surrounded by smaller wildflowers and delicate lattice patterns. 70 / 376 -
Old Hickory barrel-back rocking chair, a classic piece of American rustic furniture.Key CharacteristicsManufacturer: Authentic Old Hickory Chair Company out of Martinsville, Indiana. Design: Features a "barrel back" structure made from bark-on hickory sapling frames and a hand-woven herringbone cane or splint seat and back.Era: This specific style was highly prominent during the 1920s and 1930s, often used in rustic lodges, cabins, and resort porches across North America. 71 / 376 -
Old Hickory barrel-back rocking chair, a classic piece of American rustic furniture.Key CharacteristicsManufacturer: Authentic Old Hickory Chair Company out of Martinsville, Indiana. Design: Features a "barrel back" structure made from bark-on hickory sapling frames and a hand-woven herringbone cane or splint seat and back.Era: This specific style was highly prominent during the 1920s and 1930s, often used in rustic lodges, cabins, and resort porches across North America. 72 / 376 -
Old Hickory barrel-back rocking chair, a classic piece of American rustic furniture.Key CharacteristicsManufacturer: Authentic Old Hickory Chair Company out of Martinsville, Indiana. Design: Features a "barrel back" structure made from bark-on hickory sapling frames and a hand-woven herringbone cane or splint seat and back.Era: This specific style was highly prominent during the 1920s and 1930s, often used in rustic lodges, cabins, and resort porches across North America. 73 / 376 -
chunky green turquoise bead strand necklace, crafted using raw tumbled turquoise. This statement piece showcases irregular, organic nugget shapes closely strung together to create a dense, layered texture. Turquoise Slabs & Nuggets: Known for a striking earthy appearance ranging from teal to deep sky blue, heavily favored in classic Southwestern and Native American designs. 74 / 376 -
chunky green turquoise bead strand necklace, crafted using raw tumbled turquoise. This statement piece showcases irregular, organic nugget shapes closely strung together to create a dense, layered texture. Turquoise Slabs & Nuggets: Known for a striking earthy appearance ranging from teal to deep sky blue, heavily favored in classic Southwestern and Native American designs. 75 / 376 -
chunky green turquoise bead strand necklace, crafted using raw tumbled turquoise. This statement piece showcases irregular, organic nugget shapes closely strung together to create a dense, layered texture. Turquoise Slabs & Nuggets: Known for a striking earthy appearance ranging from teal to deep sky blue, heavily favored in classic Southwestern and Native American designs. 76 / 376 -
chunky green turquoise bead strand necklace, crafted using raw tumbled turquoise. This statement piece showcases irregular, organic nugget shapes closely strung together to create a dense, layered texture. Turquoise Slabs & Nuggets: Known for a striking earthy appearance ranging from teal to deep sky blue, heavily favored in classic Southwestern and Native American designs. 77 / 376 -
chunky green turquoise bead strand necklace, crafted using raw tumbled turquoise. This statement piece showcases irregular, organic nugget shapes closely strung together to create a dense, layered texture. Turquoise Slabs & Nuggets: Known for a striking earthy appearance ranging from teal to deep sky blue, heavily favored in classic Southwestern and Native American designs. 78 / 376 -
Pendleton Beaver State wool blanket in the iconic Harding pattern.Design History: First woven in the 1920s, this is one of Pendleton's most popular Native American-inspired designs.Material and Features: Crafted in the USA from wool, these blankets are napped for a thicker feel and often feature felt binding. 79 / 376 -
Pendleton Beaver State wool blanket in the iconic Harding pattern.Design History: First woven in the 1920s, this is one of Pendleton's most popular Native American-inspired designs.Material and Features: Crafted in the USA from wool, these blankets are napped for a thicker feel and often feature felt binding. 80 / 376 -
Tiffany-style stained glass table lamp. It features an artfully crafted, scalloped glass lampshade showcasing geometric geometric pattering with colored glass accents. The shade is supported by an ornate, column-style fluted metal base finished in an antique bronze tone.Notable FeaturesMaterial: Hand-cut stained glass panels assembled via the copper foil technique.Design Vibe: Classic vintage Art Nouveau or traditional Victorian aesthetic.Base Details: Dual chain-pull switches emerging from the socket assembly under the shade. 84 / 376 -
Tiffany-style stained glass table lamp. It features an artfully crafted, scalloped glass lampshade showcasing geometric geometric pattering with colored glass accents. The shade is supported by an ornate, column-style fluted metal base finished in an antique bronze tone.Notable FeaturesMaterial: Hand-cut stained glass panels assembled via the copper foil technique.Design Vibe: Classic vintage Art Nouveau or traditional Victorian aesthetic.Base Details: Dual chain-pull switches emerging from the socket assembly under the shade. 85 / 376 -
Tiffany-style stained glass table lamp. It features an artfully crafted, scalloped glass lampshade showcasing geometric geometric pattering with colored glass accents. The shade is supported by an ornate, column-style fluted metal base finished in an antique bronze tone.Notable FeaturesMaterial: Hand-cut stained glass panels assembled via the copper foil technique.Design Vibe: Classic vintage Art Nouveau or traditional Victorian aesthetic.Base Details: Dual chain-pull switches emerging from the socket assembly under the shade. 86 / 376 -
Tiffany-style stained glass table lamp. It features an artfully crafted, scalloped glass lampshade showcasing geometric geometric pattering with colored glass accents. The shade is supported by an ornate, column-style fluted metal base finished in an antique bronze tone.Notable FeaturesMaterial: Hand-cut stained glass panels assembled via the copper foil technique.Design Vibe: Classic vintage Art Nouveau or traditional Victorian aesthetic.Base Details: Dual chain-pull switches emerging from the socket assembly under the shade. 87 / 376 -
Vintage, beaded leather moccasins likely created by Native American artisans, possibly from the Plains or Woodlands regions.Materials: Constructed from soft, light-colored deerskin or buckskin leather.Design: Features distinctive butterfly-shaped beadwork on the vamp using blue, red, yellow, and black glass beads.Condition: Used, with visible age-related wear, light soil, and typical signs of previous use on the soles. 88 / 376 -
Vintage, beaded leather moccasins likely created by Native American artisans, possibly from the Plains or Woodlands regions.Materials: Constructed from soft, light-colored deerskin or buckskin leather.Design: Features distinctive butterfly-shaped beadwork on the vamp using blue, red, yellow, and black glass beads.Condition: Used, with visible age-related wear, light soil, and typical signs of previous use on the soles. 89 / 376 -
Vintage, beaded leather moccasins likely created by Native American artisans, possibly from the Plains or Woodlands regions.Materials: Constructed from soft, light-colored deerskin or buckskin leather.Design: Features distinctive butterfly-shaped beadwork on the vamp using blue, red, yellow, and black glass beads.Condition: Used, with visible age-related wear, light soil, and typical signs of previous use on the soles. 90 / 376 -
Vintage, beaded leather moccasins likely created by Native American artisans, possibly from the Plains or Woodlands regions.Materials: Constructed from soft, light-colored deerskin or buckskin leather.Design: Features distinctive butterfly-shaped beadwork on the vamp using blue, red, yellow, and black glass beads.Condition: Used, with visible age-related wear, light soil, and typical signs of previous use on the soles. 91 / 376 -
Vintage, beaded leather moccasins likely created by Native American artisans, possibly from the Plains or Woodlands regions.Materials: Constructed from soft, light-colored deerskin or buckskin leather.Design: Features distinctive butterfly-shaped beadwork on the vamp using blue, red, yellow, and black glass beads.Condition: Used, with visible age-related wear, light soil, and typical signs of previous use on the soles. 92 / 376 -
vintage Goebel M.I. Hummel "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) porcelain wall plaque, often cataloged under design number 30/0 B.Core Product DetailsBrand/Manufacturer: Produced by Goebel in Germany, featuring designs based on the artwork of Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel.Design Name: "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) Wall Plaque.Companion Piece: It was originally designed as a pair alongside the "Ba-Bee Ring" (Boy) plaque, which features a baby boy looking at a bumblebee on the opposite side of the ring.Production Eras: Depending on the specific Goebel trademark stamp (TMK) incised or stamped on the back, these plaques were produced from the late 1930s through the late 20th century. 96 / 376 -
vintage Goebel M.I. Hummel "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) porcelain wall plaque, often cataloged under design number 30/0 B.Core Product DetailsBrand/Manufacturer: Produced by Goebel in Germany, featuring designs based on the artwork of Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel.Design Name: "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) Wall Plaque.Companion Piece: It was originally designed as a pair alongside the "Ba-Bee Ring" (Boy) plaque, which features a baby boy looking at a bumblebee on the opposite side of the ring.Production Eras: Depending on the specific Goebel trademark stamp (TMK) incised or stamped on the back, these plaques were produced from the late 1930s through the late 20th century. 97 / 376 -
vintage Goebel M.I. Hummel "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) porcelain wall plaque, often cataloged under design number 30/0 B.Core Product DetailsBrand/Manufacturer: Produced by Goebel in Germany, featuring designs based on the artwork of Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel.Design Name: "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) Wall Plaque.Companion Piece: It was originally designed as a pair alongside the "Ba-Bee Ring" (Boy) plaque, which features a baby boy looking at a bumblebee on the opposite side of the ring.Production Eras: Depending on the specific Goebel trademark stamp (TMK) incised or stamped on the back, these plaques were produced from the late 1930s through the late 20th century. 98 / 376 -
vintage Goebel M.I. Hummel "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) porcelain wall plaque, often cataloged under design number 30/0 B.Core Product DetailsBrand/Manufacturer: Produced by Goebel in Germany, featuring designs based on the artwork of Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel.Design Name: "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) Wall Plaque.Companion Piece: It was originally designed as a pair alongside the "Ba-Bee Ring" (Boy) plaque, which features a baby boy looking at a bumblebee on the opposite side of the ring.Production Eras: Depending on the specific Goebel trademark stamp (TMK) incised or stamped on the back, these plaques were produced from the late 1930s through the late 20th century. 99 / 376 -
vintage Goebel M.I. Hummel "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) porcelain wall plaque, often cataloged under design number 30/0 B.Core Product DetailsBrand/Manufacturer: Produced by Goebel in Germany, featuring designs based on the artwork of Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel.Design Name: "Ba-Bee Ring" (Girl) Wall Plaque.Companion Piece: It was originally designed as a pair alongside the "Ba-Bee Ring" (Boy) plaque, which features a baby boy looking at a bumblebee on the opposite side of the ring.Production Eras: Depending on the specific Goebel trademark stamp (TMK) incised or stamped on the back, these plaques were produced from the late 1930s through the late 20th century. 100 / 376
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