These are some bedroom dressers. When I moved my last time, they would not fit in my new bedroom so I regrettably sold them. I was told they were 50s. I don't know. They are lingerie dressers, stand very high, with many small drawers. Made beautifully without any wear.
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Feel free to reply to any comment by clicking the "Reply" button.That is lovely....I hate that you had to part with it. I hope it found a loving home. It's such a shame that the under 25 crowd wants mass produced particle board furniture that's just going to end up in a landfill in a decade. I love antique furniture because it was built well and built to last...they had no concept of WalMart/Ikea furniture every being a thing. In the past, when a family bought a piece of furniture, they envisioned it lasting and being passed down through the generations.
SkotlandSkye
Level 8
May 23, 2018
1
I love the woods , the grains, the quality and creativity along with the work using nothing but the best of woods. I am like you, I prefer those beautiful works, not just furniture, but pieces of art. I have some other things. I have a rose chine I had for years. For a long time I wouldn't use it. I was born in 1947 and this was a woman.s bridal china. I put it in the cupboard and this time I said, I am going to use it sometimes. Why keep it for someone who has no appreciation? So every once in a while I set my table with this beautiful china.
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Posted by HathacatOpulent Bird Cage, 1869. I have been seeing more cages for sale lately. Not this fancy though!
Posted by Hathacatold sewing machine
Posted by yellowspringerI just found these woven rawhide porch chairs at the Habitat for Humanity store and am excited to have them.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeSolved the location mystery of another painting by mum's dad. It's a bridge in the village of Lower Slaughter in the Cotswolds :-)
Posted by SkotlandSkyeSolved the location mystery of another painting by mum's dad. It's a bridge in the village of Lower Slaughter in the Cotswolds :-)
Posted by SkotlandSkyeSolved the location mystery of another painting by mum's dad. It's a bridge in the village of Lower Slaughter in the Cotswolds :-)
Posted by SkotlandSkyeSolved the location mystery of another painting by mum's dad. It's a bridge in the village of Lower Slaughter in the Cotswolds :-)
Posted by SkotlandSkyeAfter @John_Tyrrell found the paintings by mum’s dad online yesterday (see previous post in the comments) I showed them to mum and she said “I know that house!!!” So we went to see it today.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeAfter @John_Tyrrell found the paintings by mum’s dad online yesterday (see previous post in the comments) I showed them to mum and she said “I know that house!!!” So we went to see it today.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeAfter @John_Tyrrell found the paintings by mum’s dad online yesterday (see previous post in the comments) I showed them to mum and she said “I know that house!!!” So we went to see it today.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeAfter @John_Tyrrell found the paintings by mum’s dad online yesterday (see previous post in the comments) I showed them to mum and she said “I know that house!!!” So we went to see it today.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeAfter @John_Tyrrell found the paintings by mum’s dad online yesterday (see previous post in the comments) I showed them to mum and she said “I know that house!!!” So we went to see it today.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeThese are just 3 of hundreds and hundreds of original paintings done by mum’s dad Edwin J.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeThese are just 3 of hundreds and hundreds of original paintings done by mum’s dad Edwin J.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeThese are just 3 of hundreds and hundreds of original paintings done by mum’s dad Edwin J.
Posted by SkotlandSkyeThese are just 3 of hundreds and hundreds of original paintings done by mum’s dad Edwin J.