Indiana Glass Company made Horseshoe from 1930-33. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 6 are available

Two lovely pottery vases by Czech Dux, c 1930 or late 1920’s, the larger vase drop shaped, the smaller one bulbous. Slip glaze decoration of grapes in blue, green and brown over white. Height “11 ½ / 29 cm and “4 / 10.5 cm respectively. Green acorn within triangle mark and DUX to the larger vase, impressed model numbers to both. Condition: minor crackling to glaze of the smaller vase, the larger with a nick to the foot rim.

A large well rendered bronze rhinosaurus of an African white rhino. This realistic rhino has heavily textured skin, wrinkles and folds at its neck and legs, and its tail is contoured around the back leg. In excellent condition, it measures 18.5" long, 8.25" high, 6.25" wide.

Large 11" long hand painted and hand carved wood German Shepard by Helmut Miller for ANRI of Italy. Very realistic carving with exceptional detailing, this rare piece is signed H. Diller. Measure 11" long, 6.5" high, 5" deep...

Mid Century Italian Cream and brown Onyx Votive candle lantern cup. Beautiful stone that casts a warm glow with a lit votive. This was inventory from the 60s that my Grandparents sold in the SF Mart showrooms. Perfect condition and ready for a new home. Size H 6.5" rim W just under 4.5" 3 lb

Indiana Glass Company made Lorain from 1929-32. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 13 are available

Indiana Glass Company made Lorain from 1929-32. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 4 are available

The size of Vase: 6 5/16" High x 4 1/2" Dia. This is beautiful Angel works with handblown Glass vase inside of Three Angels works. Angels are made of Iron stand. The glass works is blown into this Angels frame works. It is showing glass blow into the space between angles which glass has expanded toward outside. I bought this item 20 years ago in Missouri Antique store. It is old age of about 50-60 years. The condition of vase excellent, no chip no crack and no hairline...

European silver and enamel cigarette case, ca 1920. Rectangular, chamfered, and hinged. On cover a horse’s head appears in an entryway, with two protective borzoi dogs standing guard. Stable drama against a semi-abstract background of brick and stone, and purpling ground. Marks worn. Very good condition with strong color.

Dimensions: H 3 5/8 x W 3 1/4 x D 1/2 in. Gross weight: 4.6 troy ounces. #BT902

Aladdin Mantle Lamp Company made this bookend. It glows under a black light. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

Fostoria Glass Company made Navarre from 1937-82. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

Jeannette Glass Company made Adam from 1932-34. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

Cambridge Glass Company made Rondo. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 13 are available

Cambridge Glass Company made Rondo. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 11 are available

Weighing 63 grams this modernist Spratling design measures 2 3/4" X 2". Hallmarked SPRATLING DE MEXICO eagle 13 on the underside. This design is pictured on Goddard's site spratlingsilver.com.

Weighing 61 grams this Spratling design measures 3 1/2" X 2 3/4". The piece is in excellent condition. Hallmarked on the underside. The ashtray is pictured on Phyllis Goddard's spratlingsilver.com.

Weighing a hefty 70 grams of sterling silver, this modernist William Spratling design measures 2 1/2" X 2 1/2" & 3/4" high. The piece is in excellent condition. Pictured in the William Spratling Folio of Drawings. Also pictured on Phyllis Goddard's spratlingsilver.com.

A very scarce Watson and Newell demitasse spoon of an African American child eating watermelon. The spoon has “Shreveport, LA” engraved in the bowl. The back is marked “Sterling” and has the Watson & Newell logo. The spoon is shown as item 562-4 on the Watson and Newell 1900-1910 catalog page illustrating “Souvenirs for the South.”