Antiques

“Holy Cow! Check this out!”

These are some of the first words that come to mind when one first sees this piece. First, to say it is “amazing, stunning, or unbelievable” simply doesn’t do it. Second, the pictures below simply cannot relate the visual impact this piece has. It’s presence, character, and…awesomeness can only be experienced in person. (more…)

This is arguably the most desirable engraving of Richmond, VA. Made by J. W. Hill around 1854, this piece pictures the city right before the Civil War. (more…)

A lovely, 8” wheel barometer with beautiful inlay work. This barometer features an inlaid flower at the top and bottom. (more…)

A lovely stoneware crock by Edmonds and Company between 1852 and 1868 in Charlestown, Massachusetts. It is a great size at 9” tall, it has a diameter of 7”. (more…)

We are excited to offer a 10” wheel barometer. Made out of mahogany, it has triple banded string inlay around the exterior and the original knob. (more…)

This is a lovely two Pembrooke table with two drawers. Made out of mahogany, it features flame mahogany on the top and front. It has the wonderfully old luster to the finish which could be original. (more…)

A wonderful, mahogany serpentine chest that is as complex as it is pretty. First, just look at it. See the sweeping, graceful lines of the front and the top. Then follow those lines to the chamfered corners and shaped sides. (more…)

A beautiful, untouched map by “Speed”. In reality, John Speed had been dead for decades when this map came out in his atlas in 1676. (more…)