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 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 16, 2012
Sometime we sell sterling silver in bulk. I’m not sure what our customers do with it though. Maybe they make jewelry or silver ingots that they stock pile for when the paper dollar collapses, what ever it is it’s a modest, but nice part of how we pay for things.
As I was packing up the most recent shipment I ran across these items and decided I didn’t want them to be melted down yet. This isn’t all a factor of my over attachment to the past. The value of sterling is pretty good, but I think these are worth more than just scrap value. As such I’m offering them here first and if they’re still around the next time we get a request for sterling maybe then. . .
First up is this lovely little set of four drink stirrers/straws. The handle is a hollow tube, they are about 8 1/2 inches long and weigh just over 1 troy ounce. SOLD
Then there’s this set of six Wallace sterling spoons with a design patented September 27th 1882. They’re cute little spoons and have a monograph of MLB on the reverse. They are teaspoon sized, just under 6 inches long and altogether weigh 4.11 troy ounces. $125
These are my personal favorites, they’re mid-19th century coin silver spoons. They were made in Boston by Palmer & Bachelders around 1850. They have the characteristic fiddle-back shape that was so popular in the 1800′s, especially between 1840 and 1860. These spoons are about 6 inches long, bear a monogram of JLB Rats, it’s actually JHB, I misread that. . .and have a combined weight of 3.31 ounces. $90
Posted in $101-$150, $31-$40, $76-$100, 19th century, 20th century, Antique, AVAILABLE!, Metal, Silverware / silverplate, Vintage |
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January 14, 2012
Berkey & Gay was one of the leading late 19th century furniture makers and this continued into the early 20th century. They were noted for producing quality pieces at decent prices. I always like to get items made by them since I know that the piece will be well made and if not mistreated, it will have withstood the years well.
These three pieces are good examples and since they were quality pieces to begin with they are in good condition now*.
The tall chest of drawers is in excellent condition, it is about 46 inches tall, 20 inches deep and 26 inches wide. SOLD!
The dressing table is 46 inches wide, 19 inches deep and 30 inches tall. It’s probably seen the most use out of all the pieces, but it’s still in good shape. SOLD
The mirror is not marked as Berkey & Gay however I’m pretty sure it is another of their products. It is in excellent condition and stands about 46 inches tall and 24 1/2 inches wide.
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*It may help that they might have been in a beach house for a while and not in daily use. When we got them in the drawers had a lot of sand in them, not enough to provide traction on a mountain road, but definitely more than you’d want in the waistband of your swimsuit. We gave them a good vacuuming (in the process netting two pennies for the cash register).
Posted in $101-$150, $201-$250, $76-$100, 20th century, AVAILABLE!, Mirrors, Storage, Vintage, Wood |
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January 7, 2012
Let me start by noting that I’m not actually sure this is a coffee table.
It’s remarkably like a piece we had in late October which also looked like a coffee table but instead was the base for a Drexel Declaration ‘leisure center’.
Like that piece this is a bit long (66 inches) and a bit narrow (19 inches) and about the right height (15 inches) for a coffee table.
So, even if it’s not a coffee table it’d work as one. Whatever it was intended to be it is date stamped from July 1968 and was product number 1290. Unfortunately I’m not sure of the maker or designer.
The wood work is nice without any significant staining or ring and it’s structurally quite sound. The only major flaw is that one of the sculptural ‘wave-form’ ends is broken, as shown in the pictures. Overall I’d consider it to be in fair to good condition.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Tables, Vintage, Wood |
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January 5, 2012
These chrome frame chairs with metal seats and backs make me think of the darkened restaurants where sweet looking little old ladies would congregate which are among my first memories.
Those same ladies would spit hell-fire and damnation and roundly scorn their husbands and humanity in general while occasionally slyly handing a free soda to the bug-eyed kid standing dumbfounded on the other side of the counter.
They’re are all long gone now and I’m sure the old shell-back green and yellow metal chairs we sat in have since been turned into SUV’s or kitchen accessories.
This set of four chairs probably once sat in a similar kind of establishment. The smell of old smoke and cooking grease that probably once coated these is long gone scrubbed away and covered by a newish coat of paint.
They’re in good condition and measure 32 inches tall to the top of the back. I’d guess they were originally made in the 1950′s.
Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Chairs, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Vintage |
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December 20, 2011
This is a great example of the underlying premise of Ed’s House-Of-Ugly: sometimes ugly is really, really cool. Hella* cool in fact.
This table lamp is a mishmash of neo-classical tidbits including cherubs, Greek warriors, frightening faces, and elaborate scroll work with a green glass center.
My gut feeling is that this is a late 19th century piece.
I first thought that it was an oil lamp which was converted to electricity. In this hypothesis the glass center was a fuel-oil reservoir and then the bottom was carefully ground off so that wires could be installed.
One of our learned known associates/un-indicted co-conspirators (thanks Big G!) suggested that it could have been a covered urn that once accompanied an elaborate clock set. As I’ve looked into it more I think he was pretty much on the money, although it may have been the base for a candelabra instead, rather like these.
Regardless of what it might have been it is now a lamp. The ‘lamp’ as it currently stands is about 21 1/2 inches tall to the top of the glass chimney. It works well and the glass and brass are in great condition.
And it’s so ugly it’s cool, hella cool.
*Yes my Eastern friends, I’ve been here long enough that elements of the local dialect are invading my vocabulary. However, you’ll be happy to know I’m still steadfastly refusing to use ‘spendy’ in any context that’s not derisive. One has to draw a line somewhere.
Posted in $101-$150, 19th century, Artistic wonder, Eclectic, Empire, Glass, GONE! SOLD!, Lighting, Metal, O. M. G. |
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December 16, 2011
As he climbed into bed every night Moses Leadpaint would peel a chip off the old dressing table that belonged to his grandmother.
The paint tasted sweet and slightly chalky, like her cookies. He’d fall asleep contented and warm in the knowledge that he’d never learn algebra.
Vintage shabby dressing table. It looks like someone undertook a refinishing project and gave up part way through. I rather like the way it looks now but you could continue the project and refinish this and have a nice little piece.
Given the age of this piece some of the paint is probably lead paint. As such you shouldn’t use it as-is around children. If you don’t have children then you could consider sealing and repainting the item although it isn’t a long term solution. Ideally you’d follow the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s preferred remedy and have the lead paint removed entirely.
It is 38 1/2 inches wide, 20 inches deep and 62 inches tall to the top of the mirror. It is in good structural condition too.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Farmhouse/Country, GONE! SOLD!, Rustic, Shabby Chic, Storage, Tables, Vintage, Wood |
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December 10, 2011
This is a great old piece. It’s in good condition and has high head and food boards, square brass tubing and fine but not too delicate cut-outs with embossed fronds and rosettes.
I think it has a sort of classically elegant feeling without being too cutesy.
Unfortunately it is a twin sized set. It is 39 1/2 inches wide, the foot-board is 35 1/2 inches tall. The head-board is 14 1/2 inches taller than the foot-board (i.e., 50 inches). The bed is on casters so it’s easy to move.
It’d be great for a youth’s room or for the guest bedroom where your father-in-law stays when he visits. Either way it’ll be easy to move the bed to clean when they doze off in the middle of a bowl of Cap’n Crunch and spill it all over the place.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Beds (frames), GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Vintage |
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December 9, 2011
Without knowing for certain and lacking comparative specimens I’d guess that this piece is from the 1920′s.
It is wood with woven cane and probably was intended as a decorative screen given the likelihood of unpleasant and potentially catastrophic combustion if it were used as a fireplace screen.
But hey, if you’ve paid the insurance bill recently and realize that we take no responsibility for anything stupid you might do then go ahead, use it as a fireplace screen.
It is about 40 3/4 inches tall, 27 1/4 inches wide and 18 inches deep.Unfortunately one of the legs was broken off but it has been repaired, the caning is in perfect condition.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Eclectic, Furniture, GONE! SOLD!, Otherwise useful, Vintage, Wood |
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December 4, 2011
Even if you buy sustainably harvested fair-trade locally made furniture you’re still buying new stuff.
Stuff that has a cost on the environment.
As a greener alternative we offer this vintage green upholstered chair with tufted back. As an organization we give basic household items to people who need it, but we also serve a reuse and recycling role.
What’s greener than reusing something for which the costs of producing this piece are long since paid for?
This vintage chair is in quite good condition, it is about 30 inches wide, 30 inches deep and 28 inches tall and is pretty comfortable.
Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Chairs, Fabric / Fiber, GONE! SOLD!, Mid-Century Modern, Vintage |
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December 3, 2011
Community Warehouse is entered to win a $5000 grant through GOOD magazine’s “Give Back Challenge” but we need YOUR vote. And we need it by December 9th. Click on the link above or cut and paste (http://brooksidefoods.maker.good.is/projects/communitywarehouse) to go to the voting page.
You will need to register but it is super easy to unsubscribe from their mailing list.
What if you say to yourself “I don’t have a desk, how can I help?” That’s OK too, if you don’t have a desk and are looking for one we have this vintage ‘convertible’ wood desk. It has two sliding top pencil boxes, pigeon holes and a pull-out writing shelf. It is about 21 inches deep, 34 inches tall and 40 inches wide.
If you don’t have a desk and aren’t looking for one that’s OK too as the nice folks at Good magazine don’t know that you are voting on company time (or while sitting in your skivvies at home).
Whatever you are or aren’t doing, please vote.
Thanks!
Update: The desk has been sold but you can still vote!
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Announcement, Appeal, GONE! SOLD!, Otherwise useful, Storage, Tables, Vintage, Wood |
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November 24, 2011
Given the torrential downpours of the past few days it seems self-evident that this untitled and unsigned work was done by a northwest artist.
Approximately 28 by 34 inches in frame. The painted portion is about 19 by 25 inches. It is in good condition.
I’m not sure I’d want it in my house at this time of year but when summer next rolls around it might be a good reminder to enjoy what you’ve got, even if it’s 110 degrees of dry heat.
Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, AVAILABLE!, Other Natural Materials, Other Unnatural Materials, Painting |
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November 19, 2011
This chair falls into the class that I’d call ‘sculptural seating’. You can sit in it quite comfortable but it’s also pleasant to look at and there is a lot of tactile appeal as well.
This is the Model 84 chair by J. L. Moller of Hojbjerg, Denmark located just south of Aarhus*.
The model 84 chair was designed in 1976 by the company’s founder and lead designer N. O. Moller. Ours is teak with woven paper fiber seat, although others were produced in oak or beech and upholstery was an option too.
According to the manufacturer the dimensions are Width : 50 cm. Depth : 50 cm. Height : 78 cm. Seat height: 44 cm. Seat depth: 44 cm.
For those who aren’t immediately conversant with the metric system the width and depth are 20 inches, the back is 30 1/2 inches tall and the seat height and depth are just over 17 inches.
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Apparently Madness was wrong and Aarhus is in Denmark, rather than in the middle of the street.
Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Artistic wonder, Chairs, GONE! SOLD!, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Vintage, Wood |
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November 3, 2011
Maybe yesterday’s piece Industry Survives The Storm is too wide for that skinny spot you’ve been looking to decorate. Maybe you want something more iconic for the tourist trade, or less edgy for your hyper critical in-laws.
This vintage rendition of one of the Cascade Range volcanoes could be a good alternative ( I’m pretty certain that this is supposed to be Mt. Hood).
It is signed on the back KVS and it is 49 inches wide and 21 tall.
Fringing the base of the piece is a timberline of cut steel trees. These were brazed together (rather than welded) so some of the joints have let loose since this piece was made. Everything stays in place provided you’re not moving the mountain around.
It’s kind of like the real thing in that respect.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Artistic wonder, Eclectic, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Sculpture, Vintage |
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October 31, 2011
Big Sky Carvers is located in bustling Manhattan, Montana (pop. 1396). They make a wide variety of products including a large (as big as the Big Sky) line of woodcarvings and a notable line of decorative decoys.
This pheasant is one of them.
It’s quite an impressive piece if you’re looking for a life-sized pheasant that’s not actually suitable for use as a hunting implement. It is 26 inches long and is in great condition.
As seen in the stamp burned into the bottom (a branded brand) this one was made in 1999. If I interpret the signature on the bottom correctly it was carved by Suzsan Smith.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Eclectic, Farmhouse/Country, GONE! SOLD!, knickknack, Sculpture, Wood |
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October 30, 2011
For a few days I’ve envisioned this in the corner of my living room. Unfortunately the plant in the corner of the room is a small tree so I’d have to do some serious rearranging to get everything to fit.
This is a single section of a teak log which has been turned into a tall table, although it could be used as a stool too.
It stands 27 inches tall and has a maximum diameter of 13 1/2 inches. There is a hollow void in the heart of the log. Careful work by the carver has exposed the void lower on the log. I think it helps lighten what could be a visually heavy piece.
With that in mind, this is a heavy piece and weighs about 75 pounds.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, 21st century, Chairs, GONE! SOLD!, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Modern, Otherwise useful, Retro, Rustic, Tables, Wood |
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October 19, 2011
They call it Op Art, ’cause it sounds cool.
Or at least it sounds a lot cooler than calling it ‘optical art‘ which in turn references the use of optical illusions in art. I initially thought that optical art referred to the art one looks at and doesn’t touch because the alarm will go off.
That might explain why I never get invited to gallery openings.
This vintage piece was made by Greg Copeland. Copeland was an innovator in this field and often used mirrors in his work.
This piece depicts a red apple at the base of a tree (presumably the tree of knowledge). Behind the tree is a mirror which gives this a subtle but definitive 3-D effect.
This piece is 16 1/4 inches by 20 1/4 inches. Copeland singed the glass at the base of the tree and the item has his studio label on the back.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Artistic wonder, Contemporary, Glass, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Mirrors, Modern, Otherwise useful, Vintage |
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October 6, 2011
This very nice mid-century modern styled service cart or drinks trolley is in near perfect condition. It is 32 inches wide, 18 1/2 inches deep and 32 inches tall. There are two tiers, the upper level has a white Formica like center and a hardwood border, the lower shelf is all wood. It has great clean lines and rolls nicely around on the vintage casters.
Unfortunately it seems to not have a manufacturer’s mark.
I was going to save it for the upcoming Art & Artifacts sale on October 14th but I’ve already got some fantastic mid-century modern pieces (including Wegner chairs and a Saarinen table).
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Glassware / barware, GONE! SOLD!, Kitchenware, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Otherwise useful, Tables, Vintage, Wood |
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October 5, 2011
The trouble with big set like this is not a lot of folks have room for all the pieces AND a convenient empty corner to put it in. Hence, we’re faced with the classic problem of either breaking the set up, or looking at it for the extended future.
We’re going to break it up since space is a bit tight around here.
These five pieces were made in Denmark, have rosewood veneer and adjustable shelves. Each piece stands 88 inches tall.
From left to right we have:
A 1/4 round unit that is 12 1/2 inches deep (SOLD).
Next is a tapered shelf that is 12 1/2 inches deep on the left side but just over 16 inches deep on the right side (SOLD).
The center unit has three drawers and is also just over 16 inches deep (SOLD).
The biggest piece in the assemblage is the corner piece. The short sides to either side of the opening are only 12 1/2 inches deep. The enclosed back sides are about 26 inches wide, so the foot print for the piece is a 26 inch square (SOLD).
The last piece on the right is another tapered shelf, but this time the deeper side is to the left and the shallower side is on the right (SOLD).
The two tapered pieces and drawer unit are 22 1/4 inches wide.
Posted in $101-$150, $76-$100, 20th century, Book(s) & bookends, Contemporary, Display, GONE! SOLD!, Modern, Storage, Wood |
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September 26, 2011
This silverplate pattern was introduced by 1847 Rogers Brothers in 1930 at the height of the Art Deco period.
We have most but not quite all of a service for eight. I think the few missing pieces are made up for by having a variety of unusual items in the set.
There are 8 dinner knives, 8 long dinner forks (7 3/4 inches, sometimes called grill forks), 7 salad forks, 8 tea spoons, and 7 soup spoons. also included are several serving pieces: 4 serving spoons, a serving fork, sugar spoon and a master butter knife.
The unusual pieces are 8 iced tea spoons, 7 seafood or cocktail forks (which are sometimes confused with the 3/4 inch longer pickle fork), a jelly server, a tomato server, and a pierced olive spoon.
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This set is currently housed in a storage box. It is not the original box for the set, rather it is just one that we had kicking around and put the pieces into.
Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Art Deco, GONE! SOLD!, Kitchenware, Metal, Silverware / silverplate, Vintage |
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September 25, 2011
One of my co-workers called it a left-handed desk since all the drawers were on the left side. I’m not so sure, but I’m right-handed and the world is designed for people like me so maybe it’s an important trait.
This vintage desk was made by Bassett Furniture and the far edge features a nice up swept curved piece of wood. I’ve seen it called a ‘surfboard’ edge but I don’t know why some people call it that.
The desk is 48 inches wide by 25 1/2 inches deep and stands 30 inches tall. There are two drawers on the left side, one of which is a double depth drawer for files and the like. There is also a single shallow and wide drawer over where you sit. It is in good condition even though it spent an extended time in someone’s garage, where among other things, it was used to store birdseed for a while. We took the liberty of removing the few left behind seeds with our vacuum cleaner and got the cobwebs while we were at it. . .hope you don’t mind.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Mid-century, Mid-Century Modern, Storage, Tables, Wood |
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September 11, 2011
This is the sort of machine my great grandmother might have had. It was made somewhere in the vicinity of 1910 by the White Sewing Machine Company. The White Sewing Machine Company had been around since 1876 and earned a reputation for producing a variety of good quality machines.
The Family Rotary machine was introduced in the late 1890′s and production continued up to the 1950′s. Unfortunately the White Sewing Machine Company didn’t maintain detailed records of when serial numbers were assigned (unlike Singer). We’ve arrived at our 1910 date by comparing the serial number to other ones with a known date.
Our machine is in quite good condition, the decals are all in good shape, it turns freely and we have the accessory box and some attachments for it. It seems that it should work fine, if anything, the leather drive belt is a bit old and could stand to be replaced.
The cabinet is relatively fancy and in pretty decent shape too. There are six drawers including two shallow ones at the top which have a hidden latch.
It’s not only a nice decorative piece, it’d be good if you’re into simple living or staying off the grid too.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Antique, Appliances, GONE! SOLD!, Metal, Tools, Vintage, Wood |
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September 7, 2011
We have a three matching pieces in this late 1940′s Birdseye maple bedroom set. All of the pieces are in great condition.
On the left is a very nice, tall, four drawer chest of drawers. It is 44 inches tall, 32 1/2 inches wide and 19 1/2 inches deep. SOLD!
In the center is a nightstand. Unfortunately we only have one of these. It is 27 1/2 inches tall, 15 3/4 inches wide and 13 1/2 inches deep. SOLD!
On the right is a vanity dressing chest with a center drawer and four other drawers. Now SOLD! In the interests of honesty the upper right drawer in this piece was the residence of one the largest daddy long legs I’ve ever seen. By the time I returned with the tools to evict it from its home the daddy long legs had fled and I couldn’t find it. If you any aversion to spiders or spider-like insects I can not guarantee that this piece is not the residence of a deadly poisonous jungle spider which will mate with a local species, take over your home, ruin your medical practice and be on the way to world domination before you and some colorful local townspeople intervene and save the world. It’s highly improbable but I can’t guarantee it won’t happen.
The vanity is 46 inches wide and 19 1/2 inches deep. The table surface is about 30 inches tall but only because it has been raised onto casters that lift it about 2 1/2 inches (they would be easy to remove if needed). The mirror is a 38 inches wide by 36 inches tall rectangle so you should be able to see the humongous egg laden queen spider sneaking up behind you. More specifically, you’ll be able to see it as long as you’re not wearing a red shirt or have friends who need just a little nudge to become heroes. . .
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Posted in $101-$150, $251-$300, $41-$50, 20th century, GONE! SOLD!, Storage, Vintage, Wood |
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August 24, 2011
This little icebox is something of a curiosity, even with our normally varied stock. It is smaller than we’re used to seeing (about 17 1/2 inches square by 27 inches tall) so we think it’s probably for use in an apartment or other small dwelling. It’s also not a typical American brand. This is indicated by two metal tags on the piece, one above the top door and one on the lower door. Both of them have writing in an east Asian language.
I’m not sure which language though. I’ve been told by a member of a very large secretive government agency that it is not Korean or Japanese. I both believe them and have no desire to have my phones tapped and mail searched, so I won’t contradict them. I’m still working on figuring it out and I’ll let you know when I do. (Update: It is Chinese, maybe.)
Alternatively you could email me with a translation. If not, feel free to just chill out.
As you can see in the pictures there are upper and lower compartments. The upper compartment would hold the ice. Cool air from the ice would descend on the foodstuff in the lower part which would have been on shelves that are now missing. Melt water would drain through a hole on the floor of the lower part into a catch basin (also missing).
Overall it is in pretty good shape.
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Posted in $101-$150, 20th century, Appliances, GONE! SOLD!, Kitchenware, Metal, Tools, Vintage, Wood |
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