19 in. Solid Chestnut Woman Goddess Furniture Carving

Dark stained solid oak griffin carving with ornate and foliate details. It mounts at the very top and back and very bottom. Good condition with appropriate wear from age, with minor ...

Solid wood bar with oak and chestnut alternating slat top and faux tiger striped oak panels. There are four top holes cut in the counter. This is missing some trim. Please see the ph...

Dark tone solid oak hand carved decorative brackets. Good condition with appropriate wear from age, with one displaying a minor chip and crack. Priced as a pair. Please note, this it...

B.P.O.E. plaque from Waynesburg, PA. Further embossed with Lodge No. 757 Instituted 1902. Center plate missing. This can be seen at our 400 Gilligan St location in Scranton, PA.

20th Century 40 pound cast brass tower bell. Missing its clapper. Please note, this item is located in our Scranton, PA location.

Lobby room divider from the Public Safety Building in Syracuse, NY and crafted in 1964. This is a magnificent example of Mid-Century Modern design. Composed of alternating pod-shape...

Pair of solid brass Asian goddess door knobs. No makers mark. Mounting hardware not included.

Pair of solid brass Asian goddess door knobs. No makers mark. Mounting hardware not included.

19th century French Provincial style hand carved wood fragment of flowers acanthus leaves & single bird.

A pair of 19th-century carved Italian architectural elements mounted on wood bases. The Rococo style carvings showcase intricate detailing, curvilinear forms, and ornate motifs thro...

This Teakwood pediment carving came from a Northern Thai house. Pediment carvings were part of the traditional architecture system and were found under overhanging roof gables. We know it was a residential roof (and not a temple's) because of the shallow angle. Temple roofs are much steeper and usually temple exteriors were painted, so some pigment would usually remain, particularly towards the top. Thai houses were made from solid teak --walls, roofs, floors; everything. They were always raised on stilts to remain above seasonal flooding, snakes and other forest creatures. The area below the house was used for animals and storage. The Thai architectural wall system (including pediments) always employed heavy beams and thin floating panels. Visually these wall panels are very attractive and richly textured on account of exposure to moisture. Teak is very resistant to moisture and insects, so the lifespan of teak exterior parts can be over 150 years. The antique pediment...

Ancient chestnut door, rustic with spiked planks, complete with original opening window (probably overlooking a stable or cellar), beautiful construction tools...