Old perfume bottle. I know nothing about it. Other than  It was my great grandmother's. 

Currier & Ives American Homestead Seasons Series

My grandparents gave these to me when they were downsizing years ago.  They hung on the wall in their den for decades.  I’ve reviewed the Conningham book and a few other Internet resources to determine whether these are original lithographic prints and am inclined to believe that yes, they are.

Counterpoint for consideration: My spouse insists that the closeup view looks like “they were made on a machine.”  The prints themselves would predate modern dot matrices given how long they lived with my grandparents’, but it’s possible that given the popularity of the series, these could be prints reproductions from the 1970s or the 1940s or the early 1900s.  

Anyway, let me know if you want to discuss with us.  Thanks 😊 

This is a vintage Asian yellow-orange jadeite pendant on an adjustable cord.

Besides the pendant, there are 5 larger beads on the cord and two small ones.

On the pendant itself, there are 2 small and 2 bigger beads as well.

All the gems feel cold to the touch and were tested as jadeite by a gem tester.

I think the motif of the pendant is a gourd and a leaf, which has meaning in Chinese/Asian culture. Gourds are often considered symbols of prosperity and health, while leaves can represent growth, renewal, and nature's beauty.

When placed against the light, the pendant is a bit transparent. The gourd part is darker and closer to light brown. The pendant is carved from one piece of gem.

The pendant is 2'' long and 1'' wide. The necklace is 23'' without the pendant.

The overall weight of the item is 22 grams.

I believe it is from Burma. Also, I know nothing about the master who created it.

As jadeite prices vary greatly by color, it is hard for me to determine what it is worth.

Excellent condition: no scratches, no chips, no cracks.

I only know that my grandmother had it for a long time. And she supposedly spent like 5k on it.

I believe this is generically called a Moorish Brass and Wood Folding Table. It could use a bit of cleaning of the brass to remove tarnish and dust from the wood, but It's in good shape for possibly being very old. 

I call it a cabinet, but I'm not sure about that. It has the pocket doors, it's all wood, and there is not one screw or nail in the whole thing! I think it is not varnished because I tried to wipe with water and red came off. So I used feed n wax. It's about as tall as a dining table.