Antique Cards

and cards. Hallmarked English silver, (925 standard), Birmingham, year 1898 (y), Maker W.H.H (William

for cards, chess, draughts and backgammon with inlaid counters. The top swivels and lifts to reveal a

used for placing calling cards at parties. The top is embossed heavy brass or polished bronze and

drawer for storage, of game pieces such as cards and counters. Further inlay to the apron. Standing on 5

, timepiece incorporates a flip mechanism, displaying the time on flipping numeral cards as a very early

table, having cocktails by the pool, playing cards with the fellas in the library, or enjoying juice and

" wide (across base) x @2" deep. Complete set of calendar month and date cards are housed in the rear

game bezique markers and two modern packs of cards beautifully decorated set of dominoes All cased

both tiers with decoupage playing cards on a black background with a rope border. The top of the games

. Octagonal in shape and lined with an exceptional needlepoint lining depicting playing cards and flowers

firm's customers "special dice", "special prepared cards", and "electro magnets". Special dice included

table - perfect for playing cards. The table is raised by slender circular fluted legs mounted with fine

decorated stacking trays, and a compartment for chips, markers and four decks of playing cards. Each box

opened, all the cards are found to be complete for changing just once a year; there is an additional card

storage space for cards and games etc, the top then folds over to reveal a shaped red baise, decorated

. There is also storage under the top for playing cards, or for something you may want to hide

tapestry, presenting a fascinating scene of 17th century gentlemen enjoying a game of cards. Delivered

original wheel for the spinning ball as well as backgammon pieces and playing cards. Pulling the drawer

nineteenth century. Good condition, missing 4 cards on France. On the lid it is depicted a man who holds the

, business cards in place, not simply letters. The central handle is in the from of a stirrup and

table - perfect for playing cards. The table is raised by slender circular fluted legs mounted with fine

. Basically, the gaming table serves as a means for table games such as cards, dice, checkers, chess, but also

ormolu casket with two handles, the lid and sides inset with pietra dura panels of playing cards and

old friends playing cards at a tavern. On the right, a bearded gentleman rests one hand on his

. It was a popular medium for family portraits and landscapes and many cabinet cards were mailed to

from a tea plant. These Chests were featured on the trade cards of Eighteenth Century Grocers, such as

shape and form of a drum . On the top of the lid shows decoration of drum sticks ,cards , a Ben Franklin

) pins, a set of (5) poker dice, a pack of playing cards, a full set of (32) chess pieces, three dice, as

votive candle holders, behind mail style slots for remembrance cards, inset velvet surface, fluted

to store the cards and games The table is fully restored and has a new green base playing area

business cards etc. This fine English solid silver postal letter rack is fully lined in mahogany and has a

. The lower drawer was once used to store games such as playing cards, dominoes, and dice. The lock is

holds 6 pipes (not included)~~these boxes were typically used for storing pipes, tobacco, and game cards

painting depicts a gentleman and a young girl playing with cards and flirting while the loyal maid holds

for chips, markers and four standard-size decks of playing cards.

surface -- ideal for cards, mahjong, chess or decorative display. When it is closed, it serves as an

luncheons or a formal tea party ... provide your own cards and place settings to mix and match the occasion

leaves and the 36”x34” top can seat four for tea or cards. The leaves are supported by dovetailed slides

holder for cards to be added to help describe what is held in each drawer in times past when it was in

leg to support the extended open table top there is a hidden compartment to store games, cards

square mahogany frame — ideal for cards, chess, or backgammon. The transformation mechanism works

, Rouen. R.C.Rouen A. 29.980 Also calling cards for the Count, " Comte Jaques De Courcelles" Leather

fireside seating in ‘club rooms’ where cards, billiards and other social games were played. One could

cards, checkers or next to your favorite easy chair for reading. Don't miss this incredible find!

photo). At the center of the composition is probably the stone of scandal: playing cards (see photo

intent on playing cards. Oil on canvas in a round shape. The frame is an original gilt wood frame from

German mechanical push button cards case. Very beautiful mechanical case, created in Pforzheim

grain. The top swivels to reveal a compartment to store your playing cards and then opens out to

. There are four secret compartments that slide out during game play, useful to store cards, chips. etc

bonnet with feather headdress on her head, throwing both arms in the air so that the playing cards fall

. The upper table with concealed storage compartments for playing cards and other materials, and a

fabulous! ~ Typically these boxes were used for storing pipes, tobacco, and game cards for men. Today, our

pierced brass gallery, circa early 1900s. The apron has a drawer for cards and chips and two slides with

drink or hand of playing cards. Fluted legs, a signature Louis XVI design, taper to the floor ending in

, presumably for cards and counters. The carved cabriole legs on ball and claw feet are adorned to the

pierced brass gallery. The apron has brass trim and a drawer for cards and chips and a slide with embossed

Tower included in the display. Its foldable design with a compartment for storing cards adds both