Rare Eldred Wheeler Nantucket sewing box in the circa 1760-1780 style. Heart and sawtooth inlay, turnip feet. Eldred Wheeler only produced 151 of these from 1981-1989. Please see Eldred Wheeler A Collectors Guide, page 59 and 149, for an example of this box. Measures 16 in wide by 11 in deep by 14 in high. Excellent condition.

Vintage D. R. Dimes tiger maple coffee table with bread board ends and H stretchers. Measures 42.5 inches long by 21.75 inches deep by 18.5 inches high. Very good estate condition.

Child's step back cupboard circa 1880. Original finish with original blown glass doors. Excellent condition. Measures 20 in wide, 6.5 in deep at top, 8.75 in deep at base, and 28.5 inches high. Beautifully made.

Vintage set of eight Chippendale style mahogany dining chairs. All hand built and hand carved in perfectly matched solid mahogany. The upholstery is in excellent condition. Circa 1930-50. Unsigned. Two arms and six sides. They are both strong and comfortable.

Margolis inlaid mahogany dining table with two leaves in pristine condition. Just in from a RI estate. All hand crafted from perfectly matched solid mahogany boards. Easily seats eight. The Nathan Margolis Shop, a furniture making firm, was established in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1894 by Nathan Margolis. Skilled craftsmen were employed to make furniture as well as to do restoration work. Harold Margolis inherited the business after the death of his father, the founder. Harold concentrated on reproducing antique furniture and also began to market high fidelity audio systems. The business continued into the mid-1970s. In later years it was known as the Margolis Shop. Harold had kept his shop in public view by lecturing and appearing on local television, often to promote its "Antiques of the Future". Nathan Margolis emigrated to the United States from Lithuania, where his family had been in the furniture making business, via London, England, arriving in 1892. He and his father Charles had an antiques business in Hartford for five years. Nathan then started to reproduce antique furniture. At least one of his brothers, Abraham, helped him in his shop. Nathan is believed to be the first person to make a cabinet for a radio set, his first being a reproduction of a lowboy. Nathan died on February 8, 1925, at the age of 52. He was married to Rachel Bliss. They had five children, including Harold who continued his father’s business, and Irving. Rachel Bliss Margolis died on June 17, 1951.