This is 19th Century Florentine Icon   The frame is wood with goldleaf.  Small nails on each pillar are assumed to be for candles. The picture itself is a piece of slate approximately 1/4" thick.  The face of the slate is polished.   The figure of the Angel Gabriel) appears to be inlaid in pietra dura.. No markings on the item. Back of the frame is painted with light tan paint. I would appreciate any information I can get on this icon, especially its approximate value. After searching the internet high and low I concluded this is a rare piece and have not seen one other like it. Still searching for an aproximate value.

this is a teapot, in good condition, dont know much about it.would like to no more

A framed and signed lithograph by artist Donna Jacobson.   Numbered in a very small series of prints. 

red dresser.  mid-century design

very heavy

painted red, except for drawers.

These are the (2) vases that I need to get an estimated value on, please.  The insurance company requires it and I am having the hardest time finding anyone who knows about vases. :(

Thanks again!

I inherited a pair of Limoges plates along with a few other items and have had them for some time not knowing their actual value. My great-grandmother had these hanging in her apartments for ages. I believe she picked them up in Paris, as she traveled overseas when she was younger. I know they're authentic, based on the markings and some old stories I vaguely recall about her trips.

The smaller plate isn't dated, but the larger one has a partial date on the back: Jan 23, 190X (the last number is blurred - it could be anything, but looks like a 6, 8, or 9.

The smaller blue saucer is a 1927 B & O Railroad commemoraitve that's a bit flawed.