Charles Eames for Herman Miller set of five early PSC chairs. Labeled Zeeland, Mich and Gardena Calif, circa 1960. All the chairs swivel easily and are in excellent working order. The leatherette has separated along the lower seam line of each chair, and there is a small hole in the back of one chair (please see photos). As found estate condition from original owner. Each chair measures 31.5 inches high to the back, 18.5 inches high to the seat, 19 inches wide and and 18.5 inches deep.
Primitive and folky wall rack for kitchen utencils. Crackled milk paint, wheel carving and hand-wrought iron hooks. Twentieth century. Signed on back. This wall rack looks exactly like its early New England counterpart from the 1680-1720 period. Only an expert would know the difference. Measures 29" wide x 11" high.
18th century American mahogany tea table with tripod base and fixed top, circa 1780. The top has been fixed so it no longer tilts and is perfectly stable. This allows the table to be used as a breakfast or small dining table. The latches of tilt-top tables are loosely fitted and cause the tops to be a bit wobbly. Being fixed eliminates that problem. Two board top. Wonderful old warm original finish. Measures 28.5 inches high and 34 inches in diameter. Seats four.
Georgian mahogany chest with two drawers circa 1820. Original finish, some old professional repairs. Drawers glide easily. Measures 24" high x 25.5" wide x 21" deep.
Vintage D. R. Dimes tiger maple oval dining table with two leaves. Queen Anne style. Excellent condition. The four graceful legs without cross stretchers allows for easy seating of 8. This table is one of the most expensive designs Dimes ever built. Stamped D.R. Dimes Benchmark underneath the top and also hand signed D. R. Dimes 1995. Doug Dimes senior signed fewer than 10% of what he made, and only what he considered his very best work. Measures 72" long by 44" wide by 29.5" high. The 2 leaves are each 14" wide; full extension of the table is 99.5". The Dimes Benchmark line was their most expensive line, the best of the best, copied from the finest examples of early period American Furniture.