We have relocated back to New Jersey and are now selling many items out of our 40 year collection. All items are guaranteed authentic. Returns within 14 days will be refunded in full, less return shipping. Personal checks, Paypal and credit cards accepted. 30 day Layaway available with 25% non-refundable deposit. Emails welcome.
Two antique glass and sheet iron lanterns with integral match holder signed Philadelphia. Traces of the original black paint. From the Seven Stars Tavern, Woodstown, NJ. Please email for more photos and information.
Large, 16.5" Pewter Charger in excellent condition. No maker's mark but there are the initials "E S" on the rim. There is an old paper tag that states "American or English".
14" long pewter ladle stamped "J. Weekes" circa 1820-30, New York. Heavy patina. Somewhat misshapen but good overall condition with no damage. Very rare. The Metropolitan Museum of Art sells reproductions of James Weekes work. Provenance: Seven Stars Tavern, Woodstown, NJ
7 3/4" diameter yellow slip decorated redware Pennsylvania pie plate with coggled edge circa 1830. Good condition with a small edge chip, wear and 3 tight hairlines in the glaze. Nice color.
Three excellent rye baskets from PA. Largest 21" handle to handle $265 EX.; Medium 16" dia. $165 EX.; Smallest 11 1/2" dia. x 5"tall. Minor edge wear. $135.
A very rare 86" x 75" hand sewn 2-piece coverlet with red and blue bars. Variations in the hand-dyed colors as shown. No damage. Fringe on 3 sides. Last sold at a Pennsylvania auction back in the 80's for $1200. You will never see another one like it.
Peach, Fig, Apple, Pear, Lemon and Orange $35 each. Cherries $45. Walnuts $38 each. Watermelon Slice $55. Plum $35. All in excellent condition. More photos available on request.
A two-gallon 1860's stoneware jar with blue decoration attributed to Richard Remmey of Phila., PA. 14" tall. Excellent condition with one shallow rim flake as shown. $295 includes shipping. Circa 1800-1820 New York City ovoid one gallon stoneware crock with heavy cobalt blue accented open handles. Excellent condition. No damage or repairs. $275 includes shipping.
This 10 1/8" diameter at the base firkin retains an old and unusual colored light teal green paint. It has good honest patina and wear. There is a very well-done old, make-do repair to a crack running through the band on the lid. Someone skillfully used thin wire to secure the crack. To some, this enhances the value and charm to the piece. There is a stamped maker's mark on top of the lid that is hard to read, but I've narrowed it down to "B. R. JENKINS". Overall, good condition. Late 19th C.
An early 19th C. walnut chopping block with a dry, natural surface. It measures an out of round 11 3/4" x 12 1/4" x 1 3/4" tall. There are four feet, one of which has loss, but it still sits perfectly level. Wonderful display piece for stone fruit or what have you. Weighs 3.5 pounds.
This pair of restored solid- bodied Mergansers date from the late 1800's or early 1900's. The carver is unknown and they could have originated in New England, MD or VA.
This pine kneeling bench is decorated with the original gold floral stencil on black paint. It originates from Pennsylvania and is in excellent original condition. The legs have "bootjack" cutouts. Measuring 34" long x 6" wide x 8" tall, the bench sits sturdy and level and makes for an excellent riser on a table. More photos on request.
This pair of American made 2 pound Indian clubs were turned with an unusual bulbous bases and date to around 1890-1900. Used for exercise routines that were popular during the Victorian era, this matched set of clubs feature the original brass tacks on top and and original surface. Very Good condition. Height 16 3/4".
This unusual small double swing handle basket has a hinged lid and retains the original dark Windsor green paint. It is in excellent condition with only minor wear on a few corners. The paint has a crackled surface from age. Dating from the late 1800's or early 1900's, the basket measures 9" wide x 6.5" deep x 7.5" tall with the handles down.
Here's a great little splay-legged Winsor stool with original red paint from out of our personal collection circa 1830. Great surface & form. 14 3/4" x 6 3/4" x 6 1/2" tall.