Hi, I am trying to find out what I can about a lamp I purchased at an estate sale. I have found other dale tiffany turtle lamps that look newer for around $200.. However I can not find the one I own anywhere.. I have also asked a local antique dealer...she was persistant in wanting to buy it, however she couldnt tell me anything about it.. I thought that was odd. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks

Several months ago at an auction I purchased this set: a settee, 1 gentleman's chair, 1 rocker and 2 smaller chairs at an auction.  The auctioneer advertised it as "empire" I didn't put to much stock into that information.(I maybe wrong)  I fell in love with the set and bought it for about $1600.  It came out of an old plantation home here in Perdido Key, Ive taken it to 1 appraiser, 2 antique dealers, and have asked the 2 antique furniture experts on allexperts.com and nobody could tell me any history on these pieces.  Not to mention the hours going through "google images" trying to find something close. I know alot of empire  has simple straight lines, these pieces are very ornate, bulky, almost gothic. 

All pieces are in very good condition, there is a couple of spots on the fabric.  I want to have them reupholstered anyway, but I would like to know some information prior to getting them reupholstered.
 

I cant find any stamps, markings, etc for identification.  They seem to be solid mahogany.

Any information will be grateful.

Note:  The Gentleman's Chair is the same size as the rocking chair, I don't have a picture of that chair yet>

Blue Carnival glass lamps, has the E.K. 73 and 5045 on the bottom of the base.

Spectacular paired Egyptian Revival cold painted and gilt bronze sculptures of royal figures by Emile Louis Picault, signed by "Picault" in the casting. They are an Egyptian High Priest and a scribe. The High Priest is Hierogrammate and the Scribe is Pastophore. On original marble plinths, all implements intact. Each of the rear bronze figures measure 29.75 inches high and is in excellent condition.

This is what I believe to be a rococo dining set with eight chairs and with two matching inlays on either end of  the tabletop. The sides and end peices of the supporting frame are carved from one piece of wood as are the legs. The chair frames are also ornately carved.  

Info on any of these would be great..started picking them up here and there over the past few years