Reproduction of an eighteenth century design. Serpentine fronted burl veneered frieze with a dovetailed drawer, raised on cabriole legs having shell and bell flower carved knees and ending in pad feet, a piece numbered 58.

Round ceramic frame with gold inlay and decorative scrolls on edges with glass. Inside framed glass is a ceramic/porcelain tile.
The first in set of two is depicting a painted couple sitting on a stone wall bench with elegant clothing from 18th century
The second is a couple with a lady sitting and gentleman standing.

We got this vanity from my Grandmother who was the original owner. It is in generally good condition with some damage to the finish.

Green slag glass lamp

his sword is very ornamental and definitely not intended for combat. I don't have an exact date but it the manufacturer stamp reads exactly "MC Lilley and Co Columbus Ohio" (see picture) The pommel is a knight's helmet made of what I believe is brass, as well as the crossguard. The handle appears to be made of bone, as I am certain it is NOT plastic, and has very intricate designs on it. Again, please refer to the pictures for a better idea of what it looks like. The blade is dull, but has a beautiful engraving of a knight in a suit of armor, as well as a scene of two knights jousting with buildings and trees in the background. The sheath is solid metal, decorated with these odd coats of arms and red crosses. Absolutely beautiful, except I have no idea about it's history besides what I found online, let alone the value. If someone could provide some insight, I would very much appreciate it! If there is anything else you need such as a description or better pictures, please let me know! Thank you

I am looking for a general idea of the worth of this bronze horse sculpture.