February 21, 2012
The one hour Presto kitchen timer, made by the Lux Clock Company of Waterbury, Connecticut.
Although this has definite Art Deco stylistic attributes it probably dates to after World War Two, given that the Lux company exclusively made clocks until 1942, then transitioned to making war materials until 1945. After the end of the war they moved back into making consumer items and diversified their product lines.
It is about 3 3/4 inches square and 1 1/2 inches deep. It works well and when done sounds one resounding ding!
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Posted in $6-$10, 20th century, Art Deco, AVAILABLE!, Kitchenware, Metal, Tools, Vintage |
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February 20, 2012
I can’t decide if I should attribute this to the Arts & Crafts movement of the early 20th century or the Art Nouveau style of the late 19th century. Let’s consider the pragmatic solution to be calling this a turn of the century (plus or minus 20 years) piece and move on.
It shows a frog and lily pad in a hand hammered copper basin that is reminiscent of a flower. The edges are crimped over to create a nice rolled (and not sharp) edge. It’s the sport of detail that speaks of craft pride. The radial lines were punched with a largish chisel however the fine detail of the frog and lily pad were done with smaller punches, or possibly even a nail.
Given the small size of only about 3 3/4 inches in diameter I‘m calling it a pin tray although it could be used as a coaster.
Unfortunately this piece is entirely unmarked although I’m sure there was once a good story behind it. I’ve seen pieces sort of like this that were called trench art, but without any evidence I think that’d be an unwarranted naming.
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Posted in knickknack, Antique, $11-$15, 20th century, Otherwise useful, AVAILABLE!, 19th century, Arts & Crafts, Metal, Drawing / Illustration, Art Nouveau (real or inspired) |
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February 19, 2012
Here at the House-Of-Ugly we have standards. Admittedly they’re kind of loose standards since we’re not terribly fond of rules. The practical result is someplace there’s a point where ugly is too ugly, where something isn’t cool even if aesthetically questionable.
Welcome to the border.
I can’t decide which side of that line between ugly/cool and ugly/ugly this lies on. It’s best if you do.
This lamp features an old handbag with some lovely accoutrements attached. It still works OK and stands about 19 inches tall.
My understanding is that this was a white elephant gift at a long ago holiday party. It’s unclear to me how it all went down but apparently there was some sort of big conflict over this lamp that nearly resulted in a fist fight. The ‘proud’ owner of the lamp at the end of the night hasn’t been to a white elephant exchange since and I think that was some 20 years ago.
Now’s your chance to light a dark corner, own a spectacular piece of vernacular assemblage art and/or sew discord amongst your peers.
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Posted in Lighting, Artistic wonder, WTF?, Eclectic, White elephant, Vintage, GONE! SOLD!, $11-$15, 20th century, Otherwise useful, Ed's "House of Ugly", Plastic, Metal, Other Unnatural Materials |
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February 16, 2012
Vintage mid-century modern pottery lamp with an incised decoration. It’s thematically similar to the Italian vase we had last August except it is stamped Made In Denmark on the bottom.
It’s a heavy piece, so much that I initially though it was someones pottery project. As a result there’s limited danger of the cat accidentally knocking over during one of her running around spasms at 3 am.
There is one unusual feature of this lamp: only one of the light sockets has a switch on the socket. The other does not and both are turned on or off by a switch in the power cord. I’m sure this made sense at the time.
The ceramic part of this lamp is 15 1/4 inches tall and 6 inches in diameter. The center brass shaft can be lowered or raised somewhat. As it currently stands it is about 30 inches tall.
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Posted in $41-$50, 20th century, Ceramic, GONE! SOLD!, Lighting, Metal, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Vintage |
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February 15, 2012
It looks like they’re having fun doesn’t it? Or at least they’re starring in an off-Broadway musical . . . and nothings quite as off-Broadway as the famous Hofbrauhaus brewery in Munich, Germany. Unfortunately there are now Hofbrauhaus locations world wide (including such traditional German beer loving locations as Las Vegas) so we’re not sure of the actual origin of this specimen.
Regardless the folk depicted on this stein seem to be having a grand old time and I’m sure they’re all doing something they’ll regret (either individually or collectively) in the morning.
In the meantime though they are enjoying their beer, like you could in this lovely 1/2 liter (1.056 pint) beer stein. In keeping with the great German beer stein tradition ours has a pewter lid, to keep out stray insects and errant casino chips.
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One thing that’s especially interesting about this stein is the figure on the lid. It shows a dancing, cavorting shrouded figure named Eugene Meyer. One has to suspect that this isn’t the same Eugene Meyer that once published the Washington Post and served as the Chairman of the Federal Reserve during the especially bleak years from 1930 to 1933 (and later was the first president of the World Bank), but if the double weight of banking and the newspaper industry doesn’t drive one to drink I’m not sure what would.
Well, I actually have a good guess what would: The Kennedy Assassination/World Dominating Secret Group Uber-Conspiracy. There’s some folks who seem to think that there was a huge conspiracy (demonstrably bunk) involving booze and drugs between a Greek shipping magnate named Onassis, a gangster named Lansky, one Joseph Kennedy, Eugene Meyer, the mafia and possibly Prescott Bush and his descendents.
But this is just the beginning. The proposed conspiracy is so broad that even the Catholic Church is in thrall to this vast covert conspiracy (apparently it’d ruin shareholder value if it ever came out that Jesus was actually an Arab), and a secret cabal runs the world (and manages to keep their presence secret). Heck, they even killed Estes Kefauver.
Anyway I know it’s not true since my uncle, the spook, con man, war hero (and war criminal), the guy with the secret arsenal in New Jersey and the uncanny timing of being in foreign countries when governments fell was funneling money from the government to the mafia when Kennedy was killed. My understanding is that the story is not so tidy as the conspiracy theorists would have you think.
Hey there barkeeper I think another beer would be in order. . .
What? No more you say?
Yes, a good nap might be just the thing…
Posted in Dishes, Glassware / barware, Eclectic, Vintage, GONE! SOLD!, $11-$15, 20th century, Ceramic, Print, Metal |
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February 14, 2012
The noble sporting dog (a retriever or possibly a hound) graces the foot of this stirrup cup. Stirrup cups were traditionally used to get one last drink in as one departed on a hunt, when one’s feet were in the stirrups and the dogs had been loosed. It’s the original version of “one for the road” but also includes firearms.
It is 5 1/2 inches tall, silver plate and in excellent condition. As the picture shows it could use a bit of polish.
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The profile of this dog’s head makes me think of the sergeants during my brief ROTC stint. They all rocked flattop hair cuts and carried their heads in about the same fashion.
They were good guys. After the incident when I surprised the Captain of Air Defense Artillery during lunch and he snorted soup out of his nose (noodles and all), they were the only members of the command structure I still respected. Sure, they may have been the dogs of war, but they weren’t going to choke on minestrone soup immediately upon signing my court-martial for insubordination. They were also courteous enough to hold the door for me on my way to civilian life.
Posted in $11-$15, 20th century, Dishes, Eclectic, Glassware / barware, GONE! SOLD!, knickknack, Metal, Sculpture |
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February 14, 2012
This was my first 35 mm camera. I’ve had it for a long time and for the last 10 years or so it’s just been sitting in one box or another so I decided to donate it to the Community Warehouse.
It’s a 1950′s era Kodak Signet 35 in olive drab with accompanying vintage Dejur light meter. The camera was originally sold to the Army Signal Corps.
I don’t know if it ever saw military service or not but eventually it ended up in use by the Department of Agriculture at the University of Vermont (there is a pen notation inside the leather cover of the light meter). From there they made it east to the University of Maine where I got it one spring afternoon.
Once upon a time the light meter was in perfect condition but 10 years ago it fell out of a big blue pickup truck on a job site and the glass on the dial broke. The light meter still seems to work OK though.
The camera is rugged and has always worked fine for me.
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*when I got it there was a roll of undeveloped film inside. The film type was one that was no longer developed commercially but eventually I found someone who managed to make the images viewable.
All the pictures were of cows. Side views of cows, headshots of cows, cows from the left, cows from the right, overviews of cows standing in fields, cows, cows, and more cows.
I blame the Vermonters for this and take it as a sign that it was never used by the folks in Maine. If it had I think the pictures would have been of trees; side views of trees, headshots of trees, trees from the left, trees from the right, overviews of trees standing in the forest, etc.
Posted in $31-$40, 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Otherwise useful, Tools, Vintage |
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February 13, 2012
The original penguin drinks shaker was designed by Emil Schuelke for the Napier Company of Meriden, Connecticut.
It was patented in 1936 and first offered for sale by Hammacher Schlemmer that same year in two versions, a silver-plated one for $12.50 or one with gilt detailing for $25.
I’m reasonably certain that’ll never see an original one but luckily the reproductions by Restoration Hardware are a bit more common.
We’ve had several of these before and although they aren’t entirely faithful to the original they are quite nice. This is a small-sized one, about 8 inches tall. It’d be great if one either never has guests or doesn’t drink mixed drinks in mixed company.
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Posted in $16-$20, 20th century, 21st century, Art Deco, Glassware / barware, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Retro |
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February 13, 2012
As a dealer in quality used goods there are two great things about the Singer Red Eye pattern. First the Red Eye pattern was only used on the Model 66 sewing machine.
The other great thing about the Red Eye pattern is that the Model 66 is a great machine. They’re rugged and except for ones that have been abused they all run and usually sew OK.
In other words, one cracks the lid, sees the pattern and says “oh goody, that’s a model 66, it’ll work fine.”
This one is no exception. We plugged it in and it turns over nicely. It was made around 1921 and comes with the original manual, some accessories, extra bobbins and needles.
Although it doesn’t show any damage to the wooden case this machine was kept in a damp environment (In Oregon? There’s a surprise!) since some of the accessories and bobbins bear faint surface rust.
I’d place its current condition as a high 6 on the Forsdyke Scale. If the light rust was not there it’d be between a 7 and an 8 since there is little wear to the decals.
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Posted in $76-$100, 20th century, Appliances, Clothing (of a sort), Farmhouse/Country, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Otherwise useful, Tools, Vintage |
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February 12, 2012
“It is bigger than a bread box?”
“No.”
One relies on the questioner not also asking “is it smaller than a bread box.” If they did, and you were truthful that would almost undoubtedly give away that the thing you were thinking about was exactly the size of a bread box and hence was probably a bread box.
In this case the size of a bread box is 14 inches wide, 11 inches deep and 9 inches tall.
This particular breadbox was bought by someones grandmother no earlier than 1936 and still has a lot of potential use left. The interior could use a new coat of paint but otherwise it is in pretty nice shape.
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Posted in $11-$15, 20th century, Art Deco, AVAILABLE!, Kitchenware, Metal, Vintage |
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February 9, 2012
I feel like I should know who the designer of this is. But I don’t. Unfortunately the lamp doesn’t bear any obvious signatures so I’m left guessing and trying random internet searches which, as usual, bring back a lot of hits on things that are seemingly unrelated to my original search.
The closest I’ve gotten so far is that this lamp is very much in the style of Frederick Weinberg who was noted for his Etruscan style horses and wire sculpture, but seemingly had little to do with chariots and ceramics. His work was most popular in the 1950′s and I presume this piece was derived from it.
36 inches tall to the top of the finial, 8 inches in diameter.
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Posted in $41-$50, 20th century, Ceramic, GONE! SOLD!, Lighting, Metal, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern |
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February 8, 2012
I looked around my personal collection of old catalogs and didn’t see this particular tray, but some that were pretty close. As such it seems that this piece likely dates from around the end of the 19th or beginning of the 20th century.
It’s a cast iron pen or pencil tray with the face of a plains Indian in full regalia at either end. Since it is cast iron it is in great shape even though some of the copper or bronze finish has won off over the years (see photos).
It is 11 inches long, and 3 inches wide it is marked on the back with 659. From other examples I know that this was made by the firm of Bradley & Hubbard, of Meriden, Connecticut and likely once bore a paper label. $65
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Posted in $51-$75, 19th century, 20th century, Antique, AVAILABLE!, knickknack, Metal, Otherwise useful |
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February 7, 2012
This marvelous red with a slight orange tint pitcher is part of the famed Købenstyle line designed by Jens Quistgaard for Dansk. It’s 9 3/4 inches tall at the lip of the pouring spout and it is in almost unused condition. The woven elements on the handle are in perfect shape and the only flaw is a tiny little chip on the underside of the pouring spout.
When brim-full it holds 54 ounces of liquid.
I have one just like it but in yellow and I might be the nicest thing in my kitchen. We’ve used it as a pitcher for everything from water at Thanksgiving to fruit smoothies in August. They’re really quite lovely.
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Posted in $41-$50, 20th century, Ceramic, Glassware / barware, GONE! SOLD!, Kitchenware, Metal, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Vintage |
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February 5, 2012
The naming of this lamp is completely arbitrary and entirely unnecessary. I named it after one of our wonderful volunteers who I thought would be a natural fit for this, especially since she was wearing a shirt in very nearly the same color AND since her eyeglasses frames also matched.
But no.
Instead she thought this should either be nominated to join the elite finds at Ed’s House-Of-Ugly or might be best relocated and installed at a nearby brothel.
Ya’ never can tell can you. . .
The lamp is 30 inches tall to the tip of the finial and the globe is about 10 inches in diameter. Impressed into the glass are stylized rose shapes. As you can see in the pictures there is a small light in the lower section as well as the upper light.
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Posted in $31-$40, Ed's "House of Ugly", Glass, GONE! SOLD!, Lighting, Metal, Mid-century, Seemed like a good idea . . ., Vintage |
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January 31, 2012
This is a smashing vintage silver-plate tea and coffee service in the Ascot pattern by Community Plate. The only thing missing is your own personal* Peter Vaughan (who played the old Mr. Stevens in Remains of the Day).
Included in this set are a coffee pot (9 inches tall), tea-pot (7 inches tall), cream pitcher (4 1/2 inches tall) and lidded sugar bowl (5 1/2 inches tall). The large rectangular tray is about 30 inches long (including the handles) and 17 1/2 inches wide.
All the pieces are in excellent condition. $150
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*Rest assured that the continued decline of the middle class, the slow painful death of the social safety net and the aging baby boomer population will combine to make sure there is a good supply of workers who will have to keep at it long after their ability to do so is gone.
Maybe having your own tea and coffee service will be the edge to get you in the downstairs employment door when it’s your turn?
Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, AVAILABLE!, Dishes, Kitchenware, Metal, Otherwise useful, Silverware / silverplate, Vintage |
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January 30, 2012
The payoff for doing my job and working as part of this blog is that I get to learn new things and feed my research addiction*. For instance, until last Tuesday I didn’t know that there was such a thing as a Stilton scoop or server. That was the day that one of my whip-smart colleagues figured out that’s what these are.
I never thought of having a specialized tool just for a particular cheese. My kitchen seems so inadequate now that I know I don’t own even a single Stilton scoop, and I quail in horror at the missing Cheddar pincer, the lack of a Camembert épée and most regrettably the vacant space upon the counter where a Roquefort chisel should be.
In a city full of foodies (and wanna-be foodies) I imagine you must be at least somewhat sympathetic to this glaring inadequacy. And now, with this public confession, my credibility is shot.
However, there is still time to save your reputation (or that of one of a close friend) with this lovely set of six Scottish silver-plate Stilton scoops.
They’re each 7 1/2 inches long and come in a presentation style box. They were made and sold by Wilson & Sharp Ltd, Goldsmiths Silver Smiths & Watchmakers, 139 Princess Street Edinburgh and Dundee.
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*For example I learned that in the flatware family tree cheese scoops are closely related to marrow scoops and that Wilson & Sharp was a partnership between Robert Wilson and Andrew Sharp which was established in 1880′s. The firm made a wide variety of items including condiment sets, menu holders, hollow-ware, flatware, candle sticks and watches. Sometime in the 1970′s they were absorbed into the English firm Mappin & Webb. This then is a terminus ante quem for when these were originally purchased.
Posted in $26-$30, 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Kitchenware, Metal, Otherwise useful, Seemed like a good idea . . ., Silverware / silverplate, Tools, Vintage |
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January 28, 2012
School days, school days
Dear old Golden Rule days
‘Reading and ‘riting and ‘rithmetic
Taught to the tune of the hick’ry stick
You were my queen in calico
I was your bashful, barefoot beau
And you wrote on my slate, “I Love You So”
When we were a couple o’ kids
A nice pair of antique cast iron and wood school desks. Each has a shelf for books, a hole for an inkwell, a pen groove and the seats fold. Both are in pretty good shape and are roughly 28 inches deep, 21 1/2 inches wide and a maximum of 26 inches tall.
We’re selling them separately.
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Posted in $41-$50, 19th century, 20th century, Antique, AVAILABLE!, Metal, Otherwise useful, Storage, Tables, Wood |
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January 27, 2012
Telephone tables are sign number 437 that things have changed and kids have it too easy.
“Back in my day we had to have special furniture for our phones. It wasn’t some easy thing where you carried around more computing power in your pocket than the Strategic Air Command and could do internet searches for even the simplest stuff, like how to breathe. No, we had to remember phone numbers or look it up in a book. Ever hear of a book kid? It’s not some E-lek-tronik doo-dad, no sirree, its analog and uses paper and you had to know how to spell to use it. Bah you kids!
Wanna play Words With Friends?”
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Posted in $41-$50, $51-$75, 20th century, AVAILABLE!, Chairs, Furniture, Metal, Otherwise useful, Vintage, Wood |
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January 27, 2012
Rupert knew he was special, not just because his mother told his so, but because the light of the world emanated from his hind-end.
Approximately 20 inches tall by 14 inches wide and features a plastic giraffe 3/4 mounted on a brushed copper plate with savannah scene. The photo doesn’t do it justice as it’s not quite as red as the picture above, yet not as pale as the picture below and the strange effect of the light is best viewed in person.
The Watercloset Gallery will be open from 10 am to 4 pm.
Posted in $11-$15, 20th century, Artistic wonder, Eclectic, GONE! SOLD!, knickknack, Metal, Plastic, Seemed like a good idea . . ., Vintage, White elephant |
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January 25, 2012
Valentines Day is coming and what better way to say to that not quite special someone “You’re so something but it’s not special” than to get them this thing?
This vaguely heart-shaped dish is made of glass pieces and held together with large amounts of lead. The coded message is that you’re subtly saying “I don’t give a rat’s derriere about your central nervous system” at the same time.
Perfect!
It is about 7 inches by 6 inches and weighs nearly 1 1/2 pounds.
Posted in $1 to $5, 20th century, Glass, GONE! SOLD!, knickknack, Metal, Otherwise useful, Seemed like a good idea . . ., Vintage |
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January 24, 2012
Last week I salvaged some sterling silver from a shipment of scrap we were about to send out. I looked around a bit more after that and found a few more pieces that seem too nice to melt down. Here they are.
Here we have four individual butter knives by Oneida Sterling in the King Cedric pattern (who the heck is/was King Cedric?). This pattern was first issued in 1949 and combined they weigh a total of 3.59 troy ounces. $110
It weighs 1.06 troy ounces and I think it is an olive spoon. The handle does have a monogram that appears to read MAB. $35
Finally there is a nice set by Stieff Sterling in the famous Stieff Rose pattern. There is a large hollow handled knife, a wacky looking lettuce server, a little two prong fork, and two tea spoons.
Due to the stainless steel blade and the filled hollow handle we didn’t include the weight of the knife when we considered the scrap value of this set. The remaining Stieff Rose pieces weigh a combined total of 4.17 troy ounces. SOLD to a very nice gentleman.
Posted in $101-$150, $31-$40, 20th century, AVAILABLE!, Kitchenware, Metal, Silverware / silverplate, Vintage |
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January 21, 2012
Smurf spoons make everything better.
When you’re sick soup tastes better; when healthy a smurf spoon will brighten up your morning kibble and they’ll even add that fine note of distinction to a cup of boardroom coffee.
Posted in $1 to $5, 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Otherwise useful, Seemed like a good idea . . ., Silverware / silverplate |
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January 21, 2012
He’s not wearing pants. . . .wait, that’s not right.
Let’s try it again.
A Bear Walks Into A Piano Bar.
He’s not wearing pants, but who’s going to counsel a bear with fashion advice?
That’s the nice thing about being a bear. No one is going to tell you that denim is passé, or that you shouldn’t spend a soggy winter day sleeping in.
Really though this is about the piano.
We don’t take pianos. They’re not really that useful for our clients and we know nothing about them. This one snuck in when the gatekeeper was asleep, so here it is and here we are looking to find it a new home.
It’s an Edward B. Healy labeled upright piano that was actually made by Gulbransen Pianos. We’ve been told that it was recently tuned and the musically inclined punk rockers who work in the warehouse think it is still pretty much in tune, but since it’s not a guitar they’re not totally sure.
I’ve got a rough idea of what I think an older piano that’s in good condition is worth but I’d like to hear some offers to see if it is in the ball park. Please email, call or stop in with offers and I’ll let you know if it is a winner.
Delivery is not available at this time.
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Posted in 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Music, Other Natural Materials, Otherwise useful, Seemed like a good idea . . ., Vintage, White elephant, Wood, WTF? |
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January 18, 2012
“Horace you really shouldn’t try to kill the guy at the Community Warehouse.”
“Bah Helena, one runs some risks in dealing with vintage stuff, he knows this.”
“But Horace you’re not even giving him a chance.”
“Whatever.”
“I shall sprinkle plaster roses on his grave.”
KA-ZOT!!*
Thank you Mr. Circuit Breaker for doing your job and saving me from a serious zapping. As you may have guessed one of these lamps had a serious short-circuit that caused the circuit breaker to trip which in turn has resulted in some rewiring.
This is why I usually test things by plugging the into outlets with multiple breakers in the circuit. Thankfully I only average one minor zapping every two years (except for the incredible smoldering slot machine, which is a story for another time).
This plaster figurative lamp set was made (or copy righted) in June 1952 by Chesterlamp of Los Angeles, California. They stand about 36 inches tall with the shade and are pretty heavy (nearly 10 pounds each). Since they weigh so much and are plaster they could be shipped but it’s going to cost a fair amount.
If one wants them, these lamps even come with age appropriate funky fringed shades that only slightly smell of cigarette smoke.
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*Long before the Electric Light Orchestra came along there was the electric light near-death experience with their big hit Mr. Blue Lips. . .
Posted in $76-$100, 20th century, AVAILABLE!, Eclectic, Lighting, Metal, Other Unnatural Materials, Sculpture, Vintage |
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January 16, 2012
One of my associates saw this and said something like “I think there should be a chandelier in every room, but cool ones, not crappy 1980′s lamps.”
That’s really not a bad idea and one I hadn’t considered* before. One walks into the dining room and there’s an elegant crystal chandelier, the living room has funky 1960′s pendent lamps and this would be perfect for the solarium.
To accomplish this I would have to build both a dining room and a sun room and raise the ceilings too. The metal bits that make up the flowers would quite possibly result in multiple self-inflicted traumatic head wounds if I hung it at an aesthetically pleasing level.
I’m not sure where it was made but the preponderance of Community Warehouse employee and volunteer inquiries have been “Is that Italian?” which seems like a good possibility.
This used to be installed as a permanent fixture. We could add a plug if you wanted and then you could use it as a free hanging lamp. Overall the lamp is about 18 inches high and 18 1/2 inches in diameter and seems to be in great condition.
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*Or considered as a decent idea. I had one apartment which had a cheap faux crystal chandelier directly over the only place that a bed could go in the house. I think the landlords were aiming for elegance on the cheap but the result was more like monkey business at the bordello.
Posted in $41-$50, 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Lighting, Metal, Vintage |
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