2 Results: New & Used in Antiques in Cashmere 4500, QLD

Large classic vintage art deco dressingtable/sideboard/buffet This is a beautiful classic piece of furniture. It was made in Western Australia, part timber part veneer, it is around 50 years old and in very good condition. It has 9 drawers, 3 large drawers on each side and 3 smaller ones in the middle. Measurements of dresser 162cm wide x 490cm deep and 84cm high. Please note: this unit comes without the mirror.

There’s a SPECIAL invitation down below ~ This could be a project. I bought it at an antiques auction many years ago. It was really dirty so just had to wash it. Well… as you can see in my photos the surface colour just washed away. It would take very little effort to bring it back to the underneath cream, then it could be painted and have a brand new lease of life. Or treasure it as it is. It has a registered number 769285 and was made in England about 100 years ago by SylvaC Shaw and Copestak

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below ~ I believe this little jug was made in Staffordshire England back in the heyday of production there, may be around the 1920’s. He’s very detailed with his “stiff upper lip” and quirky smile. Great expression in his eyes too, looking off into the distance, obviously a thinker. He’s very shiny and in perfect condition, so the white flairs are just a reflection of lights. There’s an artists’ mark under the Made in England impression. He’s hand painted under

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below ~ This vase has to be 100 years old. It’s pattern No. 6384 comes from this iconic Australian manufacturer, CROWN CRYSTAL. It’s clear glass which is surprisingly thick and has lots of patterns happening. The top is scalloped with an echo just below which is the beginning of finger wide panels descending to the action where starbursts are protected by deep diamond cuts. There are more grooves below and underneath is another starburst with an indented centre

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below ~This beautiful plate was made in China prior to 1920, from porcelain which has been hand painted under the glossy glaze. If you run your fingers over the surface you can feel the different thicknesses of the enamels used. The softer tones in the design are smoother than the more dramatic parts which are raised. This style of artwork was developed by the 1720's and was popular amongst the Imperial court under emperors Yongzheng and Qianlong. The plate is

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below ~Judging from the back stamp this magnificent plate was made between 1891 and 1900. So it’s had a very long life. The pattern is exotic with a peacock, a pheasant, lots of colourful flowers and fine detailing where the plate dips to the centre and also around the edge. It’s pattern No. 2118 and has been hand painted. I’m including a dark close up photo of the large pink flower because the light catches some of the raised outlining which is everywhere. The

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below ~ Here are four really interesting teaspoons dating back to the very early 1900’s. There’s lots of detail on each spoon. Two have enamel work. One of the enameled teaspoons has a scene of the Blue Grotto in Malta which is an underground cavern filled with bright blue water leading the eye back to the distant opening. The other enameled spoon celebrates Pompeii and is quite heavy and solid They are marked Alpaca (Alpacca) which is a tough alloy and durable

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below~ Starting from the left (Los Angeles) I’ll describe each one. No.1 Los Angeles. Simply stamped Sterling with a small “q” date mark. (possibly dating the spoon to 1915) This one measures 14.5cm No.2 New York City. Is stamped Sterling on the back of the spoon bowl. Made early 1900’s in perfect condition and measures just over 11cm long. No.3 Has Guernsey under the three Lions on the front. The Hallmark is on the back of the spoon bowl with the anchor, lion

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below ~ These tiny glasses are so fine and yet they’ve lasted the test of time. Believed to have been made back in 1910 in England. They’ve been wheel cut which is a very difficult procedure and many were left in pieces on the cutting room floor! There are two “custard cups” with handles which are slightly wider at the lip and four liqueur glasses. They would be perfect as a shot glass. They all gleam beautifully and the vertical cuts are light catchers. They a

There's a SPECIAL invitation down below ~ Here is one of Myotts’ beautiful early pieces believed to be iron stone. For such an old piece it’s in remarkable condition. No chips or crazing. There is however a very good repair (invisible) under the finial. This is the “Pottery Gazette & Glass Trade Review” (U.K.)… September 1924 Heralded the arrival of Myotts new square covered dish. Prior to this Myotts used the Grecian oval shape. Myott commenced operations in 1898. The width of the base is 23cm