RIGHT | PROPER

Some objects exist purely to solve a problem. Others solve it with style. This English cast brass bottle opener belongs firmly in the second category. Shaped like a wishbone—an age-...

Two survivors from the English table, quietly elegant and surprisingly modern. These early 19th-century Wedgwood creamware platters carry the pale, buttery tone that made the factory...

There is a particular elegance in objects that do one thing—and do it beautifully. This 19th-century English lazy Susan is disarmingly simple: a circular top carved from a single, g...

A quiet piece of Georgian theater. In 18th-century England, the dumbwaiter appeared at the edge of the dining table as both servant and stagehand—holding bottles, condiments, and dis...

Graceful, luminous, and quietly poetic, this pair of blown glass hurricanes brings a gentle sense of ceremony to the table. Their tall, flared silhouettes rise from turned stems like...

There’s a particular romance to Adirondack style—the idea that refinement need not abandon the woods. This large-scale vintage Old Hickory mirror ca...

Carved from luminous white Italian marble, this mid-20th century tazza is a study in proportion and restraint. Its shallow bowl rises from a simple pedestal, the stone animated by na...

Three mallards—one proud drake and two hens—hang in quiet procession, suspended before a powder horn and canteen, the classic language of the hunt rendered in painted relief. But ste...

This compelling 18th-century burl ash bowl comes from the forests of the Northeastern Woodlands or Great Lakes region, where ash trees grow dense and wild, often producing the extrao...

This remarkable 18th-century Northeastern Woodlands or Great Lakes region Native American burl ash bowl began as a wild growth on an ash tree, where the grain twisted and swirled int...

These 19th-century French wax seals once secured private correspondence: love notes, legal papers, invitations, gossip best kept from wandering eyes. ...

A early 20th century Edwardian annunciator panel, the quiet nerve center of a well-run household gathers sixteen rooms into a single quiet command center—Drawing Rm, Library, Hall, D...

Three words, three fish, and not a hint of subtlety. Hand-carved from wood and painted to resemble rainbow trout, the trio reclines inside an oversized wooden frying pan as if awaiti...

This extraordinary 19th-century Japanese Satsuma bowl, created during the luminous years of the Meiji period, unfolds like a flower caught at the precise moment of perfection. Each p...

This late 19th century espalier pitchfork began as a young sapling, gently trained, coaxed really, into a perfect fork. No factory, no forge. Just time, intention, and the quiet chor...

Crafted of glowing 19th century American cherry, this side table rises on a turned pedestal that unfurls into three scrolled legs — and then, just when you think you understand it, t...

They read as abstract sculpture: spare, curved, modernist. In fact, they are something far more important. These eight 19th century wooden hog gambrels were, at one point, a must-ha...

An oversized stack of Buffalo Nickels, cast in solid zinc, cool to the touch and satisfyingly weighty in the hand. Industrial metal elevates humble pocket change into something sculp...

Rendering with a backbone. A single male figure, braced against a vertical plane, all tension and sinew, part study, part confrontation. The hatching is relentless, controlled but o...

At first glance, it’s a polished little keepsake — a vintage English silver-plate jockey’s helmet, gleaming softly on the bar like a trophy from a well-run race. The curves are exact...

We found it at the edge of Lake Winnebago, in a modest house in Fond du Lac where the curtains were simple but the taste was not. This maple bench was handmade by a friend — not a f...

There is a reason the oval endures. It softens a room without surrendering structure—a lesson borrowed straight from classical architecture, where curve tempers column and ornament d...

We found this bench in central Wisconsin, on Lake Winnebago, at a house perched at the water's edge—one of those places where the horizon feels earned. The rooms were lined with duc...

We found it in a fishing village in northern Wisconsin—where Lake Superior waters stretch to the horizon. It may be freshwater, but it's anything but Midwestern Nice. This eagle hea...

Folk art doesn’t ask permission. It doesn’t wait for training or titles. It just appears—fully formed, utterly certain. We found this 19th-century chessboard in the estate of a seri...

At first glance, it reads as anonymous brilliance—a severe stainless steel box, all sheen and line, as if slipped from the workbench of an industrial savant. The proportions are disc...

There is something quietly transportive about birch bark—the way it carries the hush of the forest in its papery layers, its palette of parchment, smoke, and deep umber. This vintage...

There is something quietly transportive about birch bark—the way it carries the hush of the forest in its papery layers, its palette of parchment, smoke, and deep umber. This vintage...

This one-of-a-kind American Folk Art Dalmatian is carved from salvaged wood, assembled with cheerful ingenuity, and painted in classic black spots that refuse to behave. His legs are...

These chairs do not ask to be noticed. They assume you already have. A 19th century English pair in richly figured mahogany, they take the familiar language of Chippendale and push ...

This box is part woodland, part wink. A mid to late 20th century American Adirondack fantasy, it is clad entirely in cut birch branches and raised on birch branch legs, as if it simp...

Some furniture asks to be admired. These chairs expect to be lived with. A true 18th century pair in the Queen Anne manner, their proportions are so correct they feel inevitable. Th...

Function first. Beauty followed. This late 19th century American ship’s oil lantern was built for visibility in unforgiving conditions, fitted with a...

This is the table you buy before you know why. An early 20th century English oak gateleg of commanding oval form, it was built for a kind of living that most houses claim to support...

This is what happens when American craftsmanship meets thoughtful reinvention. The 1940s Cushman paddle arm settee and matching armchair embody a unique moment in design history: ro...

This late 19th century American Folk Art hall tree feels less like furniture and more like a thought experiment in wood. At its center, a boldly turned column rises with confidence, ...

This console table lives in the tension between opposites. Its base is formed from dozens of naturally shed elk antlers, arranged with intention rather than spectacle. They gather t...

These 20th-century female figure studies aren't asking to be understood. They insist on being felt. Rooted in the hard-edged confidence of Art Deco design, each drawing treats the f...

This 19th-century Adirondack twig table delivers that elusive mix of rustic irreverence and sculptural clarity. The rectangular top, crisply framed in young birch, sets the tone—clea...

Rare, unusual, and almost extraterrestrial in their presence, this pair of early 20th-century American folk art planters turns the humble garden vessel into a geological fantasia. Ha...

Carved in the early 21st century with a wink toward both tradition and modernism, this life-size wooden elk head reimagines the classic trophy mount in a thoroughly contemporary way....

An early 20th-century Danish trestle table, circa 1900–1920s, crafted from thick solid oak planks and built with a clarity of purpose that feels d...

A study in restraint and attitude, this set of four mid-20th-century Italian Modern folding chairs captures the era’s genius for making utility feel glamorous. The iron frames, elega...

Wildly intricate yet distinctly American, this one-of-a-kind, artist-made table sits squarely in the lineage of American folk art—where resourcefulness meets imagination, and nature ...

A handsome collision of sport and sculpture, this set of seven vintage American and English polo sticks carries the easy authority of a life well played. Each mallet, weathered to pe...

A chair with presence, and just the right amount of swagger. This 17th-century Louis XIII armchair, constructed of rich walnut, balances baroque drama with a stripped-down ease that ...

An icon of Southwestern modernism, this American Pueblo Deco armchair marries the clean geometry of Art Deco with the earthy sensibility of Pueblo Revival. The form is crisp and arch...

Not all industrial relics deserve a second act, but this one demands it. An early 20th-century American steel table, once the workhorse of a pipefitter’s factory, has rusted into per...

An everyday ritual, elevated. This late 19th-century English wall-mounted soap dish is cast in polished brass, its warm patina carrying the quiet glow of use and time. Practicality w...

A piece that bridges the line between function and quiet artistry, this 19th-century English tobacco jar carries the charm of something handmade, meant to be lived with. Its barrel f...

A mirror that doesn’t just reflect but refines: this 19th-century American example is carved of deep, lustrous mahogany, its arched top giving it a quietly architectural presence. Al...

An early 19th-century American mahogany tilt-top table, carved in the Queen Anne style, quietly rewrites the familiar script. Most tilt-tops of the period were round—perfectly polite...

In the canon of American Arts and Crafts, few names command reverence like Roycroft—and few objects better capture its ethos than this hammered copper tray. Made circa 1910, its surf...

In the French Empire (1804-1815) period, grandeur was often measured in gilt bronze—sphinxes, swags, laurel wreaths gilded to catch the light. But every so often, a piece turns up th...

A modest relic of daily life, this 18th-century Danish kitchen cupboard carries the quiet authority of use and survival. Built of oak and mounted to the...

A modern piece with an old soul, this 21st-century American bench-made table takes its cues from the elegance of English Queen Anne design. Crafted entirely from tiger maple, its rou...

Sculptural, whimsical, and a touch surreal, this mid-20th century hand-carved teak garden table brings the romance of the Italian grotto tradition into the everyday. The base is form...

This 21st-century side table channels the elegance and restraint of English Regency design, reimagined for the present day. Its round maple top, finished with a simple, refined edge,...

This monumental 1920s oil on canvas, The Bathers, reinterprets William-Adolphe Bouguereau’s renowned 1884 masterpiece through the distinctive vision of Swedish-born artist Eric John ...

A pair of vintage 20th-century plaster flame finials, likely salvaged from a theater interior, now flicker with quiet symbolism. The flame—long a motif of inspiration, memory, and tr...