19th Century French Cast Iron Parlor Heating Stove

A fine Regency period pole fire screen, handcrafted in England, circa 1800. This wonderful example having an exceptionally hand carved and turned rich...

A charming antique American kitchen range warming oven wood stove converted into a unique table with lots of storage! Born around the turn of the late 19th / early 20th century, repurposed and fashioned it a one-of-a-kind table (or kitchen island) in the second half of the 20th century, having a divided top fitted with a later pair of glass panels over decorative cast iron burner hot plates, flanking an enameled hard work surface center, over patinated metal frame case fitted with two large cabinet doors featuring etched glass windows, well aged crackle paint and white porcelain pulls, opening to reveal a large and spacious single storage compartment in updated wood finished interior. The old fashioned wood burning cooking stove with utilitarian rectangular shaped body, sculptural silhouette in early Art Deco taste with simple clean lines, smooth rounded edge and corners, single scrolling decorative element mounted on slated faux vent, rising on four substantial cast metal cabriole legs with stylized decoration. circa 1920 Versatile: Finished on all sides so it can be placed anywhere in the room. Strong and sturdy, yet lightweight enough to easily move or put away when not in use, ideal size and proportions for a variety of different ways, including as use as a playful card games table, kitchen island, add chopping / cutting board and use as butcher block stand in a home, cafe or restaurant, breakfast buffet...

A magnificent large antique European forged iron seventeen light candelabrum. Dating from the 18th to early 19th century, Continental Europe, most likely Spanish, most impressive monumental size, made long before the advent of electricity, this finely crafted hand forged black wrought iron floor lamp...

A most impressive and ornately decorated antique electrified hanging lantern from San Miguel de Allende, Mexico (New Spain). Exquisitely hand-crafted in the 19th century (possibly late 18th century), even though San Miguel was the first town in present day Mexico to win independence from the Spanish Empire in the early nineteenth century, this lantern displays strong European old world influence. Constructed of wonderfully patinated wrought iron and oxidized tin, tall cylindrical shaped, framed with intricate scrollwork, openwork, and an abundance of fiolate decoration in the delicate form of serrated acanthus leaves. Retaining the six original bubble glass panels. The interior having a central candelabra like independently hung fixture adorned with six faux candle flame light bulbs. Originally made before the invention of electricity, this lantern has been converted from candle light to modern day electricity, accepting standard candelabra bulbs. Faux flaming bulbs included. It can be used a variety of ways, including as an indoor hanging pendant lamp, chandelier, outdoor patio or covered entry way, or placed as a table lamp on a large console table or sideboard. Timelessly elegant, producing a warm silhouette and enchanting glow with breath-taking radiating patterns, that lends to creating an ambiance of cozy romantic warmth and rich sophisticated depth, visually striking and reminiscent of a magnificent Medieval wood burning fireplace. Dimensions (approx): 36" High, 21" Diameter In the mid-18th century the settlement city of San Miguel de Allende was at its height, and this was when most of its distinctive large mansions, palaces, and religious buildings were constructed, most still remaining today. The town was also home to the area's wealthy hacienda owners. At that time, it was one of the most important and prosperous settlements in New Spain with a population reaching 30,000. By comparison, in the mid-18th century Boston...