COLLECTIBLE KEY CHAIN - with a Guitar Plug on the end Condition: Like New; Circa: 1990s; Heigth: ; Width: 4''

COLLECTIBLE KEY CHAIN - with a Guitar Plug on the end Condition: Like New; Circa: 1990s; Heigth: ; Width: 4''   « Less

Signed Art Deco Oil Painting, French - 1930's-1940's Dimensions: Framed 23.5in X 20.5in; Unframed 18in X 15in

Signed Art Deco Oil Painting, French - 1930's-1940's Dimensions: Framed 23.5in X 20.5in; Unframed 18in X 15in   « Less

Height-56", Depth-20", Width-36", Mint clean solid mahogany deep rich red high chest with short Queen Anne pad feet , and solid brass hardware circa 1940s.

Height-56", Depth-20", Width-36", Mint clean solid mahogany deep rich red high chest with short Queen Anne pad feet , and solid brass hardware circa 1940s.   « Less

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 98 AD to 117 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Medium: Silver and Gold

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 98 AD to 117 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Medium: Silver and Gold   « Less

Country pumpkin pine hand made hand hewed and pinned dining table made from antique pine.This wonderful hand made hand hewed farm house table was made from two wide 18th  More »

Country pumpkin pine hand made hand hewed and pinned dining table made from antique pine.This wonderful hand made hand hewed farm house table was made from two wide 18th century pine boards straight tapered legs, bread board ends and wooden pin construction by a local master craftsman that has agreed to painstakingly make hand made tables in the early American 18th century manner. These are tables who's size and quality and design we can just not find in our daily searches for fine antiques. They are made by hand with antique block planes which give that lovely hand hewed look. Each tables size is determined by the size of the 18th century board we find, no two will be the same. Early boards have the most beautiful deep rich patina which simply can not be duplicated with new boards. The top board retains all its original wear and old pot mark which gives it the true period look that is the most desirable. This table measures 51.5 inches long, 36 inches deep,and 29.25 inches high. This table would be just perfect in a country kitchen or dining room. Shipping extra. Connecticut residents and buyers picking up in Connecticut add 6.35% state sales tax. Buyers outside the USA are responsible for any taxes,tariffs or customs that might apply. *** If you wish to see examples of similar items we have sold and/or appraised please go to our affiliate site www.OneofaKindAntiques.com and click the Archives / Homepage logo ***   « Less

Robert Frederick Blum (July 9, 1857 — June 8, 1903) was an American artist born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 9th of July 1857. He was employed for a time in a  More »

Robert Frederick Blum (July 9, 1857 — June 8, 1903) was an American artist born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 9th of July 1857. He was employed for a time in a lithographic shop, and studied at the McMicken Art School of Design in Cincinnati, and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Artsin Philadelphia, but he was practically self-taught, and early showed great and original talent. He settled in New York in 1879, and his first published sketches of Japanese jugglers appeared in St. Nicholas. His most important work is a large frieze in the Mendelssohn Music Hall, New York, Music and the Dance (1895). His pen-and-ink work for the Century Magazine attracted wide attention, as did his illustrations for Sir Edwin Arnold’s Japonica. In the country and art of Japan he had been interested for many years. A Daughter of Japan, drawn by Blum and W. J. Baer, was the cover of Scribner’s Magazine for May 1893, and was one of the earliest pieces of color printing for an American magazine. In Scribner’s for 1893 appeared also his Artist’s Letters from Japan. He was an admirer of Fortuny, whose methods somewhat influenced his work. Blum’s Venetian pictures, such as A Bright Day at Venice (1882), had lively charm and beauty. He died on the 8th of June 1903 in New York City. He was a member of the National Academy of Design, being elected after his exhibition in 1892 of The Ameya; and was president of the Painters in Pastel. Although an excellent draughtsman and etcher, it was as a colorist that he chiefly excelled. A beautiful impression printed in sepia ink, in very fine condition. Robert F. Blum “Blithedale Romance” Etching as published by the Riverside Press, N.Y. 1863 and in good condition. Etchings by Blum, who fell under the spell of Whistler in Venice, are scarce. A beautiful impression printed in sepia ink, in very fine condition. Etching, The work measures 2.25 by 1.50 inches on laid paper.   « Less

Authentic Antique Chinese Ming Kang cabinet. Can be used as Low Coffee Table, or Bench or even TV Stand. Excellent condition. Circa early to mid of 19th century. Original  More »

Authentic Antique Chinese Ming Kang cabinet. Can be used as Low Coffee Table, or Bench or even TV Stand. Excellent condition. Circa early to mid of 19th century. Original patina and wear. More photos will be provided upon request. Size: W39" x D15"d x H13" Free Shipping to 48 States. (You are buying from a reliable source. Our AntiqueFurniture Store has been in business serving Dallas Fort Worth area for more than 15 years and kept reputable name in our business.) (Ref#1404)   « Less

Rev: Salus, Roman Goddess of Health -- This is typical of Roman use of coins for STATE PROPAGANDA. This motif was often used when the Emperor survived an illness. However,  More »

Rev: Salus, Roman Goddess of Health -- This is typical of Roman use of coins for STATE PROPAGANDA. This motif was often used when the Emperor survived an illness. However, this may be a reference to him during the illness that killed him. Diameter: 17 mm diameter (about the size of a US Dime) Condition: Very Fine, light toning (Nicer than photos shows)   « Less

Feve, Pierre 45 x 61 PETIT PATRE is a cheese which was made in France - I believe it was a soft cheese like a Brie or Camembert. This poster was made to show all of the  More »

Feve, Pierre 45 x 61 PETIT PATRE is a cheese which was made in France - I believe it was a soft cheese like a Brie or Camembert. This poster was made to show all of the wonderful situations in which Petit Patre could be served and boy oh boy, there seems to be no end of those... serve it your kids, serve it to your mother in law, serve it to the guy in his underwear ... the poster is enormous, full of color and humor and just too much fun! Measuring 45 x 61 inches, signed by Pierre Feve, this poster is mounted on linen and in excellent condition I think this poster would be great anywhere - a kitchen, a restaurant, a country house... any place that needs a hit of color and humour... and if ever you need an idea of where to serve cheese... #1078   « Less

Colima Vessel in the Form of an Armadillo - PF.5834, Origin: Western Mexico, Circa: 300 BC to 300 AD, Dimensions: 6.25" (15.9cm) high x 5" (12.7cm) wide x 12.5" (31.8cm)  More »

Colima Vessel in the Form of an Armadillo - PF.5834, Origin: Western Mexico, Circa: 300 BC to 300 AD, Dimensions: 6.25" (15.9cm) high x 5" (12.7cm) wide x 12.5" (31.8cm) depth, Collection: Pre-Columbian, Style: Colima, Medium: Terracotta. One of the most exciting and expressive Pre- Columbian art styles belongs to a group of people who lived in the pacific region of Ancient Mexico close to the 13,000 foot-high volcano "Colima." Here, artists modeled in clay a rich assortment of animal and plant figures, such as this striking vessel in the form of an armadillo. In Spanish, armadillo means, "little armored one." The armadillo truly is one of the most spectacular and unusual appearing creatures in the animal kingdom. Looking somewhat like a cross between an anteater and a turtle, the armadillo features a tough, thick bard outer shell that protects it from the harsh elements and potential predators. When threatened, the armadillo curls itself into a hall, becoming virtually indestructible. Subsisting on a diet of insects and invertebrates, the armadillo can often be spotted burrowing through the ground in search of grubs. Occasionally, they are known to eat berries and bird eggs. Due to their digging habits, they are sometimes known "gravediggers," due to the legendary belief that they were eating the bodily remains of the deceased. This vessel was discovered burried in a tomb alongside the deceased. May it once have held precious offerings to the gods inside its hollow belly? Perhaps it contained liquids that were meant for the consumption of the deceased in the afterlife? Clearly this elegantly modelled effigy vessel played a vital role in the world beyond. Today, we are charmed by its beauty and inspired by its history.   « Less