Ii got this at a sale the varnish was in really bad shape so i redid it at has no key and by the only one i found online its missing the feet my one ? the makers mark tag i seen online said south bend indiana mine says Niles Mich everything is in exelent condition but one chip missing on the bottom lip of the lid all the hinges are origional and next to the markers mark tag is a number 448 i know its a blanket chest but i would like to know whats its worth sence i cant really find anything on it or the Mich factory

i bought this chest a few years ago at a sale the varnish was in Vrey bad shape and yes i redid it but i cant find anything on the trade mark but i did find one that said South Bend Indiana but mine says Niles Mich. thr is no key and looks like the feet are gone and the is one chip missing under the lid but all the hardwear is all thr so i was wandering if you could give my any info and how much it could be worth

A black silk purse with a Bakelite frame. It has 2 red Bakelite toggles that attach the strap to the purse frame, with a Bakelite red rose "clasp" that folds over the front of the purse to keep it closed. On the other side of the rose is a mirror.

I have a small Platte Valley Whiskey Jug, approx 5 inches tall and 3 inches wide. I don't have a camera to take a picture, but I can describe it and add a similar picture. The K in the McCormick at the top runs into the handle and there is no marking on the bottom as I have seen on others. It does have USA indented on the bottom, similar to how McCormick is on the top.  It still has the red seal on the top. It looks like the jugs in the pictures as far as the writing that's printed. I'm wondering if it is authentic or not, mostly since there is no marking on the bottom, the K runs into the handle, and I have never seen one this small. Thank you in advance!

I don't have much information on this desk, but I'm hoping somebody can help me. This was given to me several years ago by a friend, and all I was told was that it was an antique "worth something." I have pulled out all the drawers and looked everywhere for an identification mark and can find nothing. I am posting a picture as a last resort. The distinguishing characteristic of this desk is the wood cutouts. Please help! Thanks!

c1839 Antique Victorian Rosewood Revolving Piano Stool by Miles & Edwards of 134 Oxford Street, London

Miles & Edwards, founded in Oxford Street in 1822, were ‘manufacturers of superior Furniture whose prestigious clients included the Duchesses of Bedford and Marlborough, Alexandra Fedorovna, Empress of Russia (wife of Czar Nicholas I) and the extravagant 3rd Marquess of Londonderry. 

This is an original Miles & Edwards, Victorian, Rosewood, Revolving, Piano Stool.  This piece is stamped and numbered on the underside.

Made by Miles & Edwards at 134 Oxford Street, London circa 1839 prior to the takeover by Charles Hindley & Sons.