this print is definitely old and in an original frame, I would guess.  The backing is wood covered with brown paper.  It has a description of the artist and the date on the back.  Also that it was distributed by Harry N. Abrams, Inc.  The print is on heavy cardboard with no glass.  no photos available.  Print is exactly as the original.

On the back of the top half it has 353-3 and the bottom has 351-3. It has scratches around the bottom boarder and on the top of the bottom half. Some of the stain finish is coming off. The top has scratches on the shelves and also has some of the stain finish coming off.

This table and chairs are in original condition.  You can see the wear on the chair backs where people touched them over the years.  Two are more worn then the other two.  Table has a divided silverware drawer and two table leafs that slide out from under.

I received this item after my grandfather passed away in 1992 because no one else in the family wanted it. I was told that after defeating the Japanese, he acquired this item that had been hidden in a Okinawan cave. I refer to the figure as Buddha although I've been told that he's actually a god of prosperity (or something of that nature). A Japanese history professor told me that it is probably several hundred years old.

The throne part is made of wood and my impression is that it is not as old as figure itself. I'm not sure what the figure is made of but it seems to be some sort of mineral as it's quite heavy and solid. On the throne, it is 23"h x 9"w. The figures itself is 7"h x 4.5"w.

The figure is not in great condition, presumably due to the fierce battle fought on Okinawa. The left foot is broken (and missing), right foot appears to have been reattached. The color is faded to worn away, particularly on the lower body. 

Antique Hutch. Still have orginial purple velvet material in drawer. In excellent condition.

it belonged to my neigbors grandfather who passed. he said his grandfather bought it from an artist that painted it at an art gallery. I dont know much about the artist other than his actual name is lee reynolds burr. The students he taught signed all their painting lee reynolds.... Just curious if anyone might know how much its worth?