micro mini radio control toy race car with the NAPA logo on hood, name Michael Waltrip, and the number 15 on the roof. 49mhz AA powered self rechargeable and Synoco logo on charger.
To the best of our knowledge, this washstand was built around 1850-1890, and spent all of its time within our family, in Washington, D.C. It is all original, and made with mahogany. It has one 26-1/2" wide top drawer, and cabinet-style doors. It is in good condition, and has never been refinished or stripped. It has some light surface scratches that would readily restore with refinishing. The drawer pulls are made of glass, and are original.
Dimensions: 31-1/2" wide, 16" deep, 29" high to chest top/36" high to top of back board.
To the best of our knowledge, this chest was built around 1850-1890, and spent all of its time within our family, in Washington, D.C. It is all original, and made from matched mahogany veneers throughout. The front of the chest is done with striking "flame" mahogany grain. The drawers consist of three wide drawers under two smaller frieze drawers. All of the drawers are banded by an egg-and-dart molding. The mirror is mounted with the original wooden screws and washers, in a graceful harp frame. The marble is white, with fine grey veins.
The piece is in fine original condition, has been well cared for, and has never been refinished or stripped. The wood has a few very light scratches, but these are mainly near the feet. The marble has no significant stains. The mirror is original and has no tarnish, scratches, or chips. All of the drawers work smoothly. Keyholes on the three large drawers are lined with hammered brass.
Dimensions: 41" wide, 19-1/2" deep, 72" high with mirror (40" high without). Main drawers are 33" wide, 6" high. Marble slab is 21" wide, 11 deep, 3/4" thick.
NOTE: We have many more detailed photos of this chest available!
This table was purchased in 1968 or 1969 from an antique store in New Jersey or Virginia (I was too young to remember where). It has been in my family ever since. My parents paid $600.00 for it and the antique dealer told them it was an auction item from an Atlanta, Georgia plantation.
