Barker Brothers vintage bedroom furniture. Interchangeable front panels.

This rocker chair is on coil springs. No markings or names anywhere visible. Wondering what type it is and what it's value is.

Rectangular bone china vase by Lenox in Autumn pattern. It is approximately 8" x 5¼" x 3". The vase appears to be in excellent condition aside from some debris in the bottom, which I will clean. The corners where each side meets are sharp and fine, so to speak. It has the signature translucency that bone china is known for. The actual panels are so thin and delicate. The green backstamp and date code indicate it was probably made in 1930. This is confirmed by information I received from Rutgers University Special Collections. (See pictures)

Rutgers University has over 500 boxes of Lenox records. I've searched for which boxes I thought might contain info about this piece.

https://archives.libraries.rutgers.edu/repositories/11/resources/851

One of the most intriguing things about this piece is it's absence from any online documentation or image. It doesn't appear in any records at Replacements, collections of Autumn china, ebay, Google Lense search, or Etsy.

Could it have been commissioned for an individual? President Roosevelt, or rather Eleanor, ordered a set of Autumn, separate from the official White House Presidential china. Could this vase have been part of that? I do not know how to research further than I have.

Any information as to history, or how to do additional research? If a value can be determined, I would consider selling it.

Bought these pieces yesterday and I’m trying to find approximately what year they may be from.
Obviously not everything is original, I’m not sure the color is even original, so it’s hard to tell.
They are stamped with the Memphis furniture co the pyramid line logo
And there is some kind of serial number or something on the back on the China cabinet. M 3320 WAL
(Will not allow me to upload photo)
Any info would be appreciated!

Bell-shaped lampshade with scalloped edges and fringe detailing. The base features an intricate floral pattern.

Key Features
Hand-Painted Details: The floral designs are hand-painted, making each lamp unique.
Milk Glass: Known for its opaque, glossy finish, milk glass was popular in antique lighting.
Brass Fittings: The brass elements add a touch of elegance and durability.
Decorative Base: The intricate metal base enhances the lamp’s antique charm.