"Without seeing yours in person, here is a Redoute up for auction.
https://www.invaluable.com/auction-lot/redoute-rosa-muscosa-multiplex-4534815B19?utm_source=house&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=targetedexclusive&utm_content=tri062018"
A Community For People Who Buy, Sell or Collect Antiques, Collectibles and Art
-
Christine Sabol
- Female
- Annapolis, MD
- United States
- Blog Posts
- Discussions (85)
- Events
- Groups (2)
- Photos
- Photo Albums
- Videos
Christine Sabol's Groups
-
Collectible Smoking Pipes
26 members
-
Whadja Find Today
1725 members
Christine Sabol's Page
Latest Activity
Christine Sabol replied to kay jos's discussion Interested in the age of print in the group Whadja Find TodayChristine Sabol replied to kay jos's discussion Information about a vintage secretary desk please in the group Whadja Find Today"I doubt it's a Jasper."
Christine Sabol replied to kay jos's discussion Information about a vintage secretary desk please in the group Whadja Find Today"I used to work in a furniture store and we sold Jasper furniture. Does it say anything on the interior of the drawers? "
Christine Sabol replied to Eric Reutelhuber's discussion Help identifying and appraising 7 antique tobacco pipes in the group Collectible Smoking Pipes"The ivory one looks like a Meerschaum pipe."
Christine Sabol joined C. Dianne Zweig Editor's Desk's group
Collectible Smoking Pipes
A group for collectors of antique and vintage smoking pipes and accessories. Share resources, photos, stories and more.See More
tomsantiquesetcetera replied to Christine Sabol's discussion What do they call this kind of chair? in the group Whadja Find Today"Look on and under the arms for signs of wear. I suspect a clamp-on type tray was used. Chair has been refinished and decorated. Foot rest is for a child. It is obviously a high chair.
Unknown what "Present" stands for."
Christine Sabol replied to Christine Sabol's discussion What do they call this kind of chair? in the group Whadja Find Today"Thanks for your help."
vicki hufstetler replied to Christine Sabol's discussion What do they call this kind of chair? in the group Whadja Find Today"!970's from the look of it, and if it is small, it was prolly made for kids to sit at a "Snack bar" or higher table. "
Christine Sabol replied to Christine Sabol's discussion What do they call this kind of chair? in the group Whadja Find Today"There's no way an adult behind could fit on that small seat so it's not a bar chair. It also has that little foot rest 6" below the seat. I will check windsor though. Thanks"
Christine Sabol replied to Christine Sabol's discussion What do they call this kind of chair? in the group Whadja Find Today"Would it be old or newer? Thanks"
House of Charm Antiques Southinc replied to Christine Sabol's discussion What do they call this kind of chair? in the group Whadja Find Today"Uncomfortable is what most call it.
A windsor style or spindle back bar-chair."
Molly replied to Christine Sabol's discussion What do they call this kind of chair? in the group Whadja Find Today"I think it could still be a high chair, just used to push up to the "big people's table"...or it could be for smaller kids at larger desks."
Christine Sabol added a discussion to the group Whadja Find Today
What do they call this kind of chair?
Can anyone tell me what this small chair is called so that I can do research on it? I've looked up children's chairs, etc. Nothing that resembles this. It isn't a high chair since there is nowhere to attach a tray. It measures from seat to floor 23", from the top of the chair to the floor is 36" and the seat is 11" wide. It says nothing underneath.Thanks in advance.…See More
Christine Sabol replied to Christine Sabol's discussion Anyone know what this piece is called? in the group Whadja Find Today"I saw that some are used for that. This doesn't have a "container" to hold anything. Thanks again."
tomsantiquesetcetera replied to Christine Sabol's discussion Anyone know what this piece is called? in the group Whadja Find Today"Urns are also used to hold remains (ashes) of loved ones. Glad we could help."
Christine Sabol replied to Christine Sabol's discussion Anyone know what this piece is called? in the group Whadja Find Today"Thanks Tom. You pointed me in the right direction. I found this on Ebay. Unfortunately mine doesn't have the lid but it is made the same way with the top (under the lid) and the bottom with the…"
Profile Information
- How Did You Hear About "I Antique Online"?
- Video Site
- About Me
- I have been collecting antiques for a number of years. Some I have sold but most I have kept.
- Tell us about your interest in antiques, collecting and any antique related websites, blogs, businesses.
- Love to read just about anything regarding antiques.
- I have read and understand the Terms of Use and disclaimer section of the iantiqueonline.com website and agree to abide by these terms. Answer yes below.
- Yes
- If you belong to other collector groups which one(s) do you belong to?
- None
- Would you be interested in moderating or co moderating a group forum in the area of collecting you specialize in?
- No
- Where is the Help Desk /Welcome Center button on our site?
- At the top of every page.
Comment Wall (1 comment)
- At 2:49pm on December 25, 2017,
Bill Brest said… Hello Christine,
I thought I recognised those French Revolution statues. I was going to bid on them but decided to pass. :( Do you have an inlaw relative by the name of Lori around the age of 57. If so tell her I said hello. :) Great site, Molly and Tom are the best. Try looking under V&B French statues on sold listings from UK. Seen one on there with a bottom like yours without the anchor. If you're selling them try adding UK ebay site. They should bring around 4 to 5 hundred $.
Bill
Welcome To I Antique Online: The Best & Biggest Social Network On Antiques & Collectibles
Editor-In-Chief
Dianne@cdiannezweig.com
Visit my blog Kitsch n Stuff
Visit my Art Studio/gallery
Visit Pinterest
Visit Facebook www.facebook.com/iantiqueonline and "LIKE" our page.
C. Dianne Zweig's Blog
SPONSORED
& Terms of Use
© 2018 Created by C. Dianne Zweig
Powered by
