Supporting Seniors by rehoming their unique furniture and decor

Seating

This striking pair of cube ottomans is fully upholstered in a bold black-and-white leopard print fabric, delivering a high-impact statement that suits glam, Hollywood Regency, and eclectic interior styles alike. The hourglass silhouette — wider at top and base, cinched at the center — adds sculptural interest beyond a standard boxy ottoman form. Versatile in function, these pieces work equally well as footrests, accent seating, or side tables with a tray. The matching set allows for symmetrical placement flanking a sofa or chair, or use them independently in separate rooms for a cohesive design thread throughout the home. Animal print has remained a perennial interior design staple celebrated by decorators from Dorothy Draper to modern maximalists, making this pair a timeless investment in expressive home furnishing.

Glassware & Crystal

This stunning American Brilliant Cut glass platter and creamer represents the pinnacle of the brilliant cutting period, roughly spanning 1876 to 1916. Characterized by its deeply incised geometric motifs — including hobstar medallions, pinwheel fans, crosshatching, and fine star-cut accents — this set exemplifies the dazzling prismatic quality that made American cut glass the most celebrated glassware of its era. Creamer 6” x3@h x 4” The large rectangular tray features a bold radiating fan design flanked by repeating star and crescent motifs, while the companion punch bowl displays equally intricate all-over cutting with a scalloped rim and matching pattern vocabulary. A period-appropriate glass ladle completes the ensemble, suggesting the set was kept together and likely used for formal entertaining. Pieces of this quality and completeness are increasingly difficult to find intact. The heavy lead crystal construction produces the brilliant light refraction that collectors prize, and the cohesive pattern across all pieces suggests they were purchased as a matched set from a single manufacturer, possibly Hawkes, Libbey, or a comparable house of the period.

Lamps & Lighting

Vases, Bowls & Decorative Objects

Lamps & Lighting

This extraordinary figural table lamp features a troupe of carved wooden monkeys arranged as a musical band, encircling a central carved pedestal base. The whimsical and highly detailed figures reflect the tradition of 'singerie' — the European fascination with monkeys depicted in human activities — a motif popular from the 18th century through the early 20th century. The lamp is crowned with a richly appointed red linen shade embroidered with a repeating gold palm tree motif and finished with a braided gold trim border, perfectly complementing the exotic colonial theme of the base. The dark lacquered stepped base adds a formal architectural grounding to the playful sculptural elements above. A statement piece that bridges fine decorative arts and collector curiosity, this lamp would be equally at home in a gentleman's library, a colonial-style study, or as a focal accent in an eclectic interior. Its rarity and thematic cohesion make it a standout among vintage lighting collectors.

Tables & Desks

This handsome mid-century modern end table exemplifies the clean, functional elegance that defined American furniture design of the late 1950s and 1960s. The gently bowed tabletop edge, angled legs, and distinctive bracket supports are hallmarks of the era's most celebrated designers and manufacturers — including makers such as Lane, Bassett, or Drexel, all of whom produced nearly identical forms during this golden age of American modernism. The warm walnut veneer top floats above a practical lower shelf, supported by tapered legs with subtle angular detailing at the top rail — a refined engineering touch that balances form and function beautifully. The two-tier design was a popular configuration of the period, offering both display space and practical storage in a compact footprint. This piece fits seamlessly into mid-century, Scandinavian modern, or even contemporary interiors, and its neutral walnut tone pairs effortlessly with a wide range of upholstery and decor styles.

Beds & Bedroom

This striking mid-century modern queen bed frame exemplifies the clean lines and warm wood tones that defined American furniture design of the 1960s. The headboard features five bold raised rectangular panels framed by a sleek walnut surround — a hallmark of the period's fascination with geometric form and honest wood craftsmanship. The design is reminiscent of pieces produced by notable MCM manufacturers such as Broyhill Brasilia, Bassett, or similar makers who catered to the mid-century American home. The low-profile footboard and tapered side rails complete the silhouette with understated elegance. This is a standout piece for collectors of American mid-century furniture or interior designers seeking an authentic anchor for a period-correct bedroom. The warm walnut tones complement both vintage and contemporary interiors with ease.

Mirrors

This commanding wall mirror features a richly carved frame in the Baroque or Rococo tradition, showcasing scrolling acanthus leaves, foliate flourishes, and decorative cartouches at each corner and along the rails. The dark gilt-bronze finish lends depth and gravitas consistent with late 19th to early 20th century craftsmanship. Mirrors of this scale and ornamentation were hallmarks of grand European interiors — gracing the walls of formal parlors, dining rooms, and entryways where they served both functional and theatrical purposes. The substantial proportions and hand-carved relief work suggest either European origin or high-quality American reproduction in the Continental style. This piece makes an immediate design statement in any traditional, transitional, or maximalist interior. Its warm tones complement mahogany, walnut, and gilded furnishings, and its generous reflective surface enhances light in any room.