Rockler
- Crank Base 28"-41" Cast...Etsy$950.00
- Old Singer Cast Iron...Etsy$199.47
- Queen Anne Cast Iron...Etsy$174.60$194.00
- Trestle Table Base-...Etsy$299.95
- Venetian Style Cast Iron...Etsy$191.70$213.00
- Table Base 310 Hoshi 28H...Flowyline Metal Design$1,430.00
- Table Base OnlyEtsy$1,195.00
- Iron Trestle Table BaseEtsy$625.00
- Metal Table Base ROLLED...Etsy$1,215.00$1,620.00
- Table Base 307 Tulipe 28H...Flowyline Metal Design$1,380.00
Steel Tube Pedestal Base,...Etsy$1,800.00- Knotty Pine Pedestal Base...Etsy$650.00
- Bingltd - 29" Tall Philip...Etsy$208.99$219.99
- Table Base 322 Haru 28H...Flowyline Metal Design$800.00
- Antique Industrial Table ...eBay.com$400.00
- H 28 Inch, Cast Iron...Etsy$82.63
- Tree Root Table BaseEtsy$1,063.83
- Round Dining Table Bases...Etsy$877.50$975.00
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They peaked in popularity in the 1920s, then declined as homes began to be constructed with built-in kitchen cabinets and counter tops. The Hoosier Manufacturing Company was sold in 1942 and liquidated. Today, Hoosier cabinets are valued by antique collectors.
Flowers in a Glass Epergne by Eloise Harriet Stannard, 1889. An epergne ( / ɪˈpɜːrn, eɪ -/ ih-PURN, ay-) is a type of table centerpiece that is usually made of silver but may be made of any metal or glass or porcelain. An epergne generally has a large central "bowl" or basket sitting on three to five feet.
A refectory table is a highly elongated table used originally for dining in monasteries during Medieval times. In the Late Middle Ages , the table gradually became a banqueting or feasting table in castles and other noble residences.
Handle, 425ml New Zealand beer glass. Jug, 750–1000ml served at pubs in New Zealand. Middy, 285ml (10 fl. oz.) Australian beer glass (New South Wales) Pilsner glass, for pale lager. Pint glass, for an imperial pint of beer or cider. Pony glass, for a 140ml of beer, a "short" or "small" beer. Pot glass.
Scouring vintage stores both online (Chairish, 1stDibs) and in person, I purchased a large piece by John Holcomb that still hangs above our dining table to this day. It still evokes strong ...
The word "charger" originated around 1275–1325 from the Middle English "chargeour". Formerly, a charger signified either a large platter or a large, shallow dish for liquids. [2] They are usually larger than most common dinner plates. Since they are not used for food, charger plates can be found in a variety of materials, from traditional ...