The item is a womens head with long flowing hair. Her hair is blowing in the wind very well detailed coming to a point at the end. Her gaze is skyward and she is made of frosted glass. The head was cast as there is a parting line that is not too obvious. The base of the womans head at the neck screws into a chrome plated base that has a distinctive automobile motif. The base of her neck is threaded   to allow it to screw into the base The base is made of a base metal,  elongated with the taper going twords the rear of the piece. There is a white switch I believe to be bakelite there are diamond and dot patterns on the switch. The socket for a small bulb inside the base is intact. It has a ceramic socket with a carboard sleave that says leviton patented 75w 125v. The wiring for the socket is intact but the chord for the plug is missing. The base is 1.5x6x3.5 without the womans head in place. There is a rectangular opening with a recess that looks like it may have had a door to access the bulb if it was a door it is missing.

Nothing really known about this item.

Belonged to long dead family, intersted in its history.

Thanks!

This tea cart was given to me from my brother. Would like to know a lil history on this type of furniture and of course a price range it has a few stains on the top of the peice but other than that it looks in good condition has a removable tray. Has walter of wabash stamp on the drop leaf locks

 This is a full set of Empress China 1813. The pattern is gold wheat. I am trying to find out the value of the set, so we can sell it.

 I picked this up at a thrift store because it was beautiful and in perfect condition.  I think it may be a tea/snack plate, minus the cup, but not sure.  It has beautiful handpainted details and the back is marked Hakusan China made in occupied Japan.  Would love to find out the year, pattern, any other details, as well as what it might be worth.  

In good condition except the paint is peeling. 

One back leg is broken but can probably be repaired.

Real horsehair tail.  Leather reins.  Used to have real stirrups.