I picked this up at a yard sale. The print is woven of some sort. The support is a burlap basket weave type that is sagging significantly (and needs to be repaired to give better support), and the wheels are wooden. The wheels are not uniform; more flat on one side of each possibly from the weight of the user over time. The wood is all straight lines with no carvings evident. I'd like to know what the approximate age may be, any history on the style, and an estimate of the value.

Dressing table and stool, three mirrors all seperate, four drawers, wooden rollers on legs, good condition. It has a label that reads...CHITTENDEN & CASTMAN CO. Square Brand, Burlington, Iowa, and No. B21246

My wife inherited these chairs from her grandmother about 10 years ago. They have just been sitting in the garage waiting for us to use them, but we don't have space. We were told at the time they had a value of around $5000, but I'm not sure what this is based on. It is a beautiful set and we are considering selling them if the price is right. Problem is I don't even know where to begin. I'm not sure which era they are from. And I have looked all over and don't see signs of who the manufacturer is. 

Can anyone tell me which decade these appear to come from? And if this looks like it came from a specific manufacturer that someone is aware of. I just don't even know where to start on this?

Thanks

Adam

Deruta Italian Ceramic Centerpiece - Cesto Limoni Basket 

What time period is this piece from and what is it worth? 

Ivory with gold band on rim of china and a very thin gold band around base of china

Some pieces have handles

Marking on bottom

Ivory Chings

Meito China 

Made in Japan

The above 3 lines are in a symbol of green and gold with a crown

this rocking chair belonged to my great-grandmother and was made in Concord, NH in the late 1800's or early 1900's.  i have been told that it was hand pegged and carved.  I had to replace one of the rocker legs about 10 years ago.  Just want to know if it has any value or should i just give it to the Salvation Army.