There are 4 matching soda fountain stools from the early 1900's, white enamel over cast iron pedestals that bolt to the floor, nice solid oak seats that spin,
I don't really know anything useful about this knife, except that I picked it up and found it very beautiful. I'm curious about the history of the knife itself, as well as the company (read a bit about it online), as well as the knife's time period. I thought it was bone handle, but I'm starting to suspect that it might be an early plastic, like Bakelite? I haven't found any mention of Wade and Butcher making a knife like this, though - I know they made carving knives, but this knife looks like a particularly ornate, gorgeous bread-slicing implement, or else something specialized that I don't recognize. Any help would be great.
The painting itself is in good condition. The frame has a few minor nicks and scratches. The name plate is corroded slightly and the print is a bit faded.
I found that the patterns for the green rimmed white set is BG05 and for the pink the code is BG06.
What I have is a set of six dessert sets consisting of cup, saucer and dessert plate. Each is a different color. The cups are white inside and a pastel color on the exterior. The plates are white with a 5/8" band of color around the perimeter.
The colors are:
Robin egg blue, ocean blue, pink, soft yellow, golden rod yellow, and green.
