Fong Brothers creates fine, handcrafted furniture that brings artistry, detail, and a fresh perspective to traditional materials. This furniture set that I am trying to get appraised is from the late 1950's to the early 1960's. It includes 6 armchairs that are intricately woven with an elegant off-white leather material on rattan. The "Katrina Armchairs #122 Rattan frame with woven leather. Also included is a large round thick glass table with an off-white base.

https://www.fongbrothers.com/product/122-katrina-arm-chair/

Antique dining table and chairs brought to states from Belgium in the late 70's. Set is carved and appears to be over 100 years old. Seats have been reupholstered to appear as original look.

Northern Furniture Company Bedroom set. Manufactured in Sheboygan WI, mid 30s. The set is missing one bedrail. 2 dressers one with mirror. On the back of the mirror is a stamp from March '35. The set is in good condition and clean. Any input would be sincerely appreciated. Thank you!

The statuette is 13 inches tall, and has a melancholy air about it’s body language. The head and face are turned to the statuette’s right, and is facing downward with a pensive expression. There do not appear to be any mold marks that would indicate this is a reproduction. The ceramic material appears to be bisque porcelain, and the figure does not have any sheen to its paint.
The figure is designed in 15th century dress. It bears a burgundy cape, white blouse, a white plumed collar, mint green waistcoat, red and yellow balloon breaches and burgundy pants over white stockings. The shoes are also fitting of the 15th century, and are black with a buckle across the top of the shoe.
The figure is standing on a pedestal with green, yellow and brown grass carved into it, and it bears a clear stamp upon the pedestal which reads “Baury”. The underside of the pedestal is marked with numbers that read either “71/14”, or “7/1/4” but it is unclear. There is also what appears to be either a “26” or a “95” carved in next to it. In red ink the numbers “208” have been marked clearly above the carved markings below.

It is uncertain if this piece is one of a kind, or if it is the last of a series that no longer exists.
Would love to have an idea of who this fancy fellow is and if he is actually antique or worth anything. Thank you.

Looking to get more information on this antique Waltham pocketwatch. I already know it's a Grade 210 7 jewels size 12s. Based on the markings on the pictures, I'd like to know what material is the cases made of? Also what do you call the gold designs on the face? Thanks

Purchase date would be roughly 1850-1875
Place of purchase W Point Nb or Omaha