Vintage Thrifting Road Trip: Unexpected Haul

Hello everyone! I am in Paris, Tennessee. We are having an estate sale here this weekend and we will be bringing you video afterwards to show you what it was like to dig through and what we find. And putting it together you can see some really pretty things behind me here. But to get here I had to drive from the west coast. So, tonight I'm going to show you what I found along the way as well as what we left behind in our malls in the northwest. So, let's get started. From the consignment store we picked up two really nice pieces of Roseville. This big fuchsia bowl and the smaller pinecone bowl. Fuchsia and pinecone are two of the most popular of the floral patterns of the 1920s, 30s, 40s era. And so these were a no-brainer especially because I got them for around $50 each. The Yadro piece I paid $25. He sells for around $50. And at that store I also got these cameos and paid around between $20 and $25 a piece. I was very happy with them because they're all nicely carved. They're all set in brass or silver tone. They're not precious metal because they'd be a lot more money. But the condition is good and I've been having luck selling cameos lately. The other items came from two stores in Shamrock, Texas that I hit right before they closed on the way out of town. And so I didn't get to film there but I did get some really cool stuff. One little store had these two items. The little plastic figures from the 70s. That is Scat Cat from the Aristocats, the Disney movie which I loved when I was six years old. And the other one is a little gobble puppy. They did Yorkies. They did Pekingese. They did lots of little dogs and they did lots of little figures. And this one was $10. And the rest was another little store around the corner called Loretta's Loot. And wow, her prices were really great. She has new stuff, old stuff, and everything in between. The L's are Homeco. I got them because there's two and because they're relatively well painted. I don't like everything Homeco does but these are actually pretty good. The detail is good. They're pretty realistic. They're bisque porcelain and they cost a whopping $3. Behind is Schultz. Dewey and Schultz were the advertising steins for Utica beer. Folks in that part of New York definitely are familiar. Sarah Marte from Brazil did these around 1990. But at this point, that is vintage and they are not in production anymore. They were made by Webco in Germany. I paid $17.50. They typically sell in the $40 range. Love this big Asian inspired Buddha necklace. It's super long. This is from the 60s or 70s. When you wore these with sweaters it has Chinese characters in it. It is a super long chain that you have to double over because even on me it drags down below the beltline otherwise. So that's a lot of necklaces. I paid $17.50 but I really think that's a $45 piece. These folks riding the camel are on their way to Bethlehem. This is representing the three wise men as part of a camel caravan. It is 19-teens or early 20s and you can tell that both by the quality and style of the print. Let's see how there's a little bit of the boxy texture to it if you look in the background. And the frame is painted metal to look like wood. That was very popular on inexpensive prints at the time and it still was very inexpensive. The color is great. It was only $3. This guy, I paid $15 for him. He's a pull toy. I just think he's really fun. Screen painted, the orange and green color. This should date looking at the wheels and everything probably to about 1940. I thought $15 was a good price because he's a horse and he just has a good look. A second owl, this one, Japanese 1980s. There is the logo. We see stuff from this company at this time but I just thought he had a really good look. And again, $3. And then this is Greystone. Now I don't think the dealer was familiar with what Greystone is. Greystone is actually Grace Frank, the wife of John Frank of Francoma. She did some lines of her own. They're always marked Greystone. They tended to be a little bit more modernist than they were done in the 60s and 70s. It's a fairly simple piece but it was only $5. And Greystone stuff usually sells for $20 to $25 in that size and shape. I got some other jewelry there as well. I really like the seahorse. He's a clip. This would have been for a scarf or a dress. I paid $8 for him. Bakelite hoop earrings, $3. Acrylic rhinestone studded earrings from about 1980, $3. Bakelite hoops, $3. And these were $2. Prices were just great. And then I paid $13.50 for this rhinestone necklace. It's fairly simple but the blue color is nice and it really lays well and will look good when worn. For $1, the Sirocco Wood Boy Scout dresser box from around 1950 with the Boy Scout motto on it. And I couldn't say no because whenever I get these Sirocco Wood pieces related to scouting, I usually get 10 to 15. This crazy big orange thing came from a store in California and it is really something cool. It is a telescope and the way it works is you look in that little lens on the side and when you remove this cap on the top here, you can see up to the stars. Once we get it off, there we go. And that is your screen. It's really great. It's very 70s looking. I paid $35. They actually sell for $100 more than that online and it does have its stand. So I was excited about that. Next to it, we have a really great old phone. This is one of the first wall phones after the oak phones because this one is 1920s. You see that it's black like a candlestick phone at that time. This was by Automatic Electric. It does have the rotary dial which was a new invention at that time. This one, it needs a little cleaning. I got it at a really crazy store in Oklahoma. I can't wait to show you that video. And it was $60. Now in this condition, which is non-working, it needs a little bit of adjustment to a wire and some cleaning. It's worth about $135 and the person who restores it will probably get $300 out of it. These are really very difficult to find nowadays. So a very cool piece and they had just gotten it in. So I just showed up at exactly the right time. I know they had just gotten it in because they had been to the same little roadside flea market I had been where I got this Fenton piece and some other pieces I'm going to show you. This was only $5 and it's from the 70s, the tall rose compote. $10 for the whole pastel vase from the same place. $5 for the Fenton cream and sugar with the interesting star-shaped top. Those were so filthy that it does not surprise me that everyone else overlooked them, but at that price I was definitely going to take it. $10 on this Fenton piece, the silver crest. I only paid $10 for it because it's a candlestick holder as well. And then $10 for the Faustoria American candy jar. Now I find that Faustoria American sells just fine if I stick to the serving pieces and things that are things that people who don't collect the pattern would buy because they're just striking and interesting looking pieces. I met a lovely viewer in Payson, Arizona and she took me to a thrift store and I got these two Kokeshi dolls and they're really something a little bit different. The one on the right is a black pickled oak, that sort of smoked dark color that was popular in the late 50s and early 60s. And then the one on the left is interesting as well. Both are in that black color. You don't see that very often. They were $14 each, but I think well worth it because they're unusual. Now this piece also came from a store in California. It's got that irregular look like a lot of Fenton pieces made right before World War II have, but they say that this one is Ellie Smith and it is black amethyst. And it has a decoration on it which is silver electroplate, different than silver overlay. Silver electroplate is where it's a thin coat and a deposit on the glass and it makes a great design, but if you broke it you wouldn't have a piece of silver where a silver overlay is actually a thick piece of silver. But it's an unusual piece. It'd been in that mall forever and ever. The tag was really faded and I think it was so dusty and forgotten that after all these years now at $20 it was a great deal. These were also at the same store. Honestly it probably was not an individual shaker and cocktail glass. It probably was originally a his and hers, but I was happy because this also had apparently been in that mall a really long time. It's great to shop at old malls where things have sat for a long time because sometimes dealers have forgotten things and they haven't marked them up in years. That was $24 which was a good deal for that. Then I went to a Salvation Army down the block and, well, the ubiquitous Penguin Hot Cold Keeper was there. There is a reason that we see these all over the place and we laugh about it, but they always sell for about $25 and I got this one for $10, so I was happy. And the reason they sell is because it's a great design. It's very deco, they work really well, they work for ice, they work to keep hot food hot, they're very well insulated. So there's a reason they were so popular and prolific and they are still really popular now, so I was glad to find that. And then this was next to it only $2. This is from the early 50s. It's an hors d'oeuvre holder you put toothpicks in with little cheeses or meats or whatever on the end. This may have been by Treasurecraft. There was a brief period around 1953-54 when they were facing the overseas competition and hadn't come up with the brown stains and the barrel line and the TV lamps and the big figures that they were trying to compete with other California companies making this sort of thing. I think the painting on the nose will be the tell, and I will have to go into my research information to find out. It's cute regardless. This is really great. This is a salesman sample, something that would have been given out at this factory in Kansas. You can tell it's over 100 years old because Kansas is abbreviated K-A-S, which they haven't done in over a century. I just like little advertising pieces that are things, and this one is a cute little bag of flour. And I paid $5 and that should sell for about $15. Next to it is the Westmoreland hen-on-nest, and these are so popular now. Hens-on-nests are just going crazy. This one has a nice pearlescence, and I like that iridescence on it. I paid $40. I never imagined paying so much for one, but they're selling for $95, so I could not leave it there. It was in an antique mall in Arkansas. And then back here at that roadside flea market in Oklahoma were these two bohemian glass cut to clear. I like the cobalt. Cobalt I associate with the 80s, but I think these are actually a little older, maybe 1960s or 70s. They definitely have wear, and they're just a great shape and could be used as candle holders because there's a pear. These little guys. This was at that funky antique store in Oklahoma, and it's so cool. It's like a Robert Maxwell, you name him. And it is another hors d'oeuvre holder, and it just looks like an aardvark. It's so curious. I think they're really fun, and he has a little red nose made out of wood. That's going to date to the mid-60s. Next to it a Reddy Kilowatt plate. That was only four dollars, that little ashtray, and Reddy Kilowatt is such a popular figure. And then this was the score of the day. Also four dollars at that same store. I'm not sure why he sold it so cheaply. It's a really nice scenic cameo, and it's Victorian. I don't think he paid much attention to it. I think he didn't see a face, and he didn't look at it closely. He maybe thought it was plastic. It's definitely carved shell. It has the old-fashioned c-clamp that they used up until about the 1910s when they got safety catches. This should be worth $75 to $100. It's a really nice cameo, and I was thrilled to get it. This piece here I was very surprised to find also in Arkansas. This one is Robert Held, and I like the star. I like the carnival glass iridescent. This is a 1980s or 90s piece. Robert Held, of course, is retired now. I'm used to seeing his work in the Northwest because he was based on Vancouver Island in Canada. And there's the original label, and this was under $30. I definitely believe I can double my money on that. Next to it, I'm very fond of this jewelry set that also came from the store in Arkansas. And how pretty! It is turquoise. It is copper. It is Matisse. It is signed. It's a perver, which means three pieces, and I'm just so excited to have it all together. It's going to be a great seller at about $100. And this little piece was there for under $10. This is Fitz and Floyd, and this is pretty early. We start seeing their stuff right around 1975, and that's when this is dated. It even has the tag from a little gift store in Benton, Arkansas. These also were at that same store, only $4.99. These are clips, so they are older, and they are just really sparkly. Great shine. And this was there too. Now I stepped up for this little bit. I paid $62.50. I hope to be able to price it at $125. I think I can, because the color and the painting is so good. This is Whiting and Davis. It's mesh. I love the castellation, the way the little pieces are cut at the bottom. And the color is really strong on both sides. It didn't seem to have tears at the hinges. And it also, if I can do this with one hand, let's see here, it has its original metal tag inside in the middle. I'll point to it with my thumb right there. That is the Whiting and Davis tag, and it is really nice to have that. All right, what else do we have? The Blue Bowl. That is Blue Caprice. Now that came from a roadside sale. I stumbled into the setup day of what is called the To Do on 22. It is a highway sale in Arkansas. I only got to one town that's participating, the town of Charleston. And there were people setting up on both sides of the road, so I pulled over and they were happy to sell me this Blue Caprice Bowl for $10. The console bowl usually sells for about $35, and it's in good condition. And I just love that color and that pattern. This came from the other shop across the street. $4 on this. This is from the 1936 Texas Centennial, and that was the first year Swanky Swigs were made, and they made one for this fair. The Centennial of Texas is a republic, and they had a big regional fair, but basically it's considered amongst the pantheon of world's fairs. And so it has collectors, and 4 bucks was a steal on this piece. I'm not sure what they go for, but I think somewhere in the 15 to 20 range last I looked. This they just threw in for free. It's plastic fantastic, but I love the gold specs and it's I.W. Harper. This was originally an advertising piece given out in the 1960s, and someone will think that's cool to put on their bar. And also in that store was this. This is Sadler. This shape of teapot, they did a number of different scenes and different authors and writers and subjects, but this one is Shakespeare, and I believe this is A Midsummer's Night Dream. Yes, that's right. Sadler did these in the early 1990s. They were popular then. They're still popular, and I only paid $12. And they typically sell closer to $30, particularly this particular image. Restocking my booths, I am trying to replenish because it's been a surprisingly busy winter, and I had a lot of holes to fill. So I've really redone. Let's start at Lander Street Vintage in Seattle. This is completely different than it was. I completely took everything off of the front. I was so happy that these tables that I got with Crazy Lamp Lady at Flea Market in Florida fit perfectly because they made a very nice surround for this big Austin Products piece, which I have in the middle here. These other large ceramic pieces are Hager. Even this one that looks like German lava glaze, I thought that was an impressive thing. This is a relpo head vase from about 1970. Love her. The painting is the Golden Gate Bridge. Found that in Florida. It seemed like it needed to come to the west coast. Oh, and I had an obelisk there, but it has already sold. All I did was turn my back for one second. So it does pay to put out fresh merchandise. I think because of that we're going to bring this French oil jar up to the front. There we go. And that lets our various busts show through a little bit more. I really like the glass block with the woman. We usually see animals. This is a nice studio piece here by Costa Boda. This is another Hager piece here. This is Glidden. So is that other box planter on the other side there. Great place. They were the first commercially successful stoneware in America. This is also stoneware. This is an interesting block with a signature that I think is a pretty good artist's staffle. And I've got 24 on that. I tried to put a lot of things in a lot of different categories. More than I think I've ever done in this store before. I have everything from enameled trees, to banks, to napkin rings, a piece of Pilchuck related glass. This is an unusual thing. Believe it or not, this is from about the 1980s. This is Carltonware from England when they started doing a lot of Dalty stuff. Some heath ashtrays, one piece of Blue Mountain pottery. I decided to do my paper here because it's got to be somewhere where people can thumb through it. And when you see the back, you'll see how crowded it is there. This Deco clock, Deco Revival clock from the 80s, came from a wonderful viewer clearing out an estate in Oregon. I've got the Popsicle lamp. I brought in some Beatrix Potter. I just got a huge collection of Beswick and Royal Dalton Beatrix Potter figures. I moved all the boudoir out here because this is also something that takes a little bit of digging through. And I figured that not blocking my crowded space was a good idea because this is a free aisle. Plus it is on the way to the vintage fashion section, which has proven to be very popular here. I put in various perfume bottles, including Czech glass. I need to put a price on the Saint glasses and the Cat's Eye glasses here. And this powder jar I just got. The Heavies is their ceramic art studio. I let the Blue Heaven where it was because it's selling pretty well and I actually have more to bring. I brought some Afghans from Kentucky because I had so many there you couldn't really see them all. This shelf I put a couple of bald aces in because it is spring and it's been a wet winter in the northwest so people are looking forward to getting out and doing some gardening and planting. Rearranged this shelf and put my Blendo and this lamp up here. I think it's really fun because this is a dark shelf so I wanted to light it from the back. And I moved my neon up top here because it took a lot of space. Space, well, it's at a bit of a premium because, wow, I really redid things. And so I really wanted to pack things in and I decided to do a red, white, and blue display because I will get back here right around July 4th. This is a wonderful statue. This is the most expensive thing I have for sale right now. I have it priced at $4,850. It's sold for well over $15,000 new. This sculpture is by an artist by the name of Ike Berger and this one is called Dancing with the Devil. These Picasso stems from the 1980s. They're really good looking and I figured they're boxed set so it's nice because I can stack them that way. This is a new find. We're in Boeingville, but this is the Northrop version of the B2, but if you're someone who likes airline related things we'll catch on to that. We still have the Kuan Yin and some of the other blue and the Jiray Cafe. I brought in all of my Metlox Aztecs. Such a great pattern. Not as well known as the mobile patterns, but just as fun and goes with a lot of things because there is no color in it. My shoe selection is growing. More Hager pottery. I've really gone on a Hager Kiff lately. I mixed a little bit of Seattle memorabilia in here, including this old tuff with the metal holder from about 1910, and a few World's Fair items, a few Boeing items, a painting by Ree who was connected to Jay Stevesman, the famous street artist from here. I brought in a bunch of clocks. Again, I'm trying to mix my categories a little more here because this mall does so well and people come here The little ceramic piece here, the owl, is a Pigeon Forge pottery in their lava glaze, and I decided to do a largely black and white section in here with some color spots to show how you can take neutrals and mix them with color. And then as far as color goes, well, I put almost all of my glass that I'm not taking to my spring shows up on the top shelf here because it's so colorful and it's got good light behind it, and it also takes up a lot of room and needs height. I have sold almost all of the pink Denby Gypsy that I had other than a few pieces. I've sold some of the Tiffin Purple, so I decided to remix it on this shelf along with some fresh things the blown glass pumpkin, this textured glass set, the little owl. I've gotten a lot of perfume, so I mixed some of that in. I like the Vogue picture disc behind this Red Wing vase and this studio glass piece, and then you've got this orange desk lamp here. Those are very popular from the 70s if you see them. This is a whole beverage set with the holders in the anodized aluminum from the 50s and 60s. I like this Hager Earth wrap, the little globe there, and these fun 1950s primary and secondary colors. Graped glasses are neat. I've got a fun little guy there. The elf goes with the house, and behind a book about the shadow. In front, a cute little miniature teapot from the USSR from the 80s. This is also from St. Petersburg, Russia here, and then we mixed in some more art glass. Some wonderful viewers in Vancouver, Canada sold me a bunch of pieces, including this Karl Cooper aboriginal bowl from Australia, and this ceramic tile from Jerusalem. This is a Verlise piece, this very nice sculpted glass piece. They make great quality stuff. It was made mainly in France for a brief period during the Second World War. The molds came to the United States and were made by Heise in order to keep them in circulation and out of the hands of Germany. The photoprint is 1920s, a very Northwest scene with trees and mountains in the background. A little bit of Red Wing, a little bit of Duncan. A Canadian 1971 dollar that was made into a presentation piece. A nice True Temp thermometer from the 1980s. I put all my paper here because, again, this is a corner. People can look through paper and not be in the way of everybody. And then over here, well, the orange piece is These wonderful lamps. I kept one of the small ones for myself. I didn't have room for the whole set, but they came from a viewer in Spokane. Very kind of her to send those along. Some Melmac, some Blendo. Love this pink opalescent color for this Murano. Three of the larger Beatrix Potter figures came here, along with these cute papier-mâché German ducks, which are candy containers from the 50s and 60s. I like this awish deco piece here with the asymmetrical handle. The glasses here are Marc Bellaire. And then I really recast the back of the booth because I had to make room for all of the things that had been at the front. All of the big kachina are in the space now, along with smaller kachina, some Native American and African baskets, and pottery. I just got this set, which is the Monterey ware made in Mexico, but very collectible enamel ware with the brands and the western scenes on that. And we've got the famous horse clock and the Conestoga wagon in the back. So I think this turned out to be a fun display. Courtesy of my Canadian trip, I ended up with masks. I really like the blue one. That was made in Canada by a First Nations tribal member. Over here, restocked a little bit on the trains. These have been going really fast in Centralia, so I'm reluctant to take too many here because I'm selling them there too. But I figured that since every time I come in here I watch one sell that I better give them some new stock. Boomerang. This trunk also came from the Vancouver trip. You see it's got the Canadian national steamship label on it from about 1910. Perfect to go with the Jurae vessel and some other transportation related items. And this tower I went with a lot of metal work. I've been buying brass and copper because it seems like it's popular now, and I have everything from a French Greyhound statue priced in the $200 range to a uniform priced in the $20 range. This crab is fun because he opens up and is an ashtray. Love the Art Nouveau candlestick holders. I've taken those to shows. People like them, but I don't think anyone has figured out where to put them yet. This place gets a lot of decorators, so I have a feeling that someone here will discover them. And then a set of Eternally Yours silver plate from about 1940. One of the more collectible. And then I put in the tap and add clock from the 70s along with some notary stamps because I sold notary stamps I had here before very well. And I have this fantastic bronze with the horses. The Art Deco lount. Still trying to sell the slot machine. People are interested. It'll go. OK, I'm in Centralia at Tower Avenue Antiques. Let me show you what my friend and neighbor Tom Boers, who owns Lander Street Vintage, did with his space here. He noticed that I was selling really well and the sales were not what he thought they should be. And I suggested he bring in shelving of things. And I mean, he's a pro. He does this. But he's running that huge mall in Seattle. He and Becky and I, the owner of this mall, used to do glass shows together. So we've all been friends for years. And so we try to help each other out. So I suggested you bring in some eye level display. And wow, look at some of the cool stuff he's got. And now it's up where you can see that he's got some really fun signs. Signs are so popular still right now in Petroliana and old displays. But he's also brought in a whole bunch of Paul Chinese red. This was a 1937 era color. And you don't see a ton of it. And it's very Art Deco. It's really at their peak of Deco styling. And so they did a lot more than just teapots. They did cookie jars and refrigerator dishes and salt and pepper shakers and all sorts of fun stuff. And then around here. Oh, maybe I need this because I'm doing teak stock and I know people from Minnesota who come to teak stock. If you are anywhere near the Upper Great Lakes region, come see us on Mother's Day weekend. We're going to have a lot of fun. Antico auction appraisal fair. It's a great weekend. $24. He hasn't marked Alaska. I think he was in a hurry. I told him I was selling some blue Caprice and he brought in a nice set, which is great because he's got a bunch of pieces I don't. This is one of the reasons it's so great to collaborate in this business because even if you're selling similar stuff, you have a different angle, a different price. I mean, there's room for everybody and there's also things that complement other things. Now he's brought in a bunch of Fenton too, which I also should look at. I mean, he certainly knows his stuff, but we have again teak stock and Springfield coming up this spring and I am buying for those. $135 doesn't seem too bad on this one with the Hummingbird. Cool 1950s era pottery, including duck lamp, horse lamp. Definitely appropriate for this market. Those are really fun. This is Conant Ball. That's a good mid-century design. I should get the 4H signed for my family in Delaware who are involved with 4H. It's $175. That's not bad actually. I brought in trains from the 1960s on. He brought in old stuff. He's also got these really cool posters from the Seattle World's Fair and bills that were never issued. Looks like he sold a big something. Children's dishes and a bunch of uranium. And well, then we carry into my space. I have been working for the last two days to pack this with new stuff, rearrange. I sold the piece of furniture I put in here, so I've got a shelf unit. I don't love plastic, but I'm grateful to the owner to give me something to work with because I don't have any furniture to replace that with right now. Beatrix Potter. I just bought a big collection. Also just brought in the whole set of Bing and Rondell Seagull. I have sold entire sets open stock here before, so I'm doing the same. Everything's priced individually. And I had some other Royal Copenhagen plates, but the 1915 World's Fair and the 1949 Christmas plate both sold. Instead of changing this display, I put in some different plates, added some birds, and added this painting by Chassa Owen. I have sold paintings off of that stub wall. Every time I put them there, I think that one's fun, it's country, and I can price it under $200, and she typically goes for more than that. WallPockets. I had someone come in today and say how much she enjoyed WallPockets. In fact, it was my friend Nancy who I knew from the Centralia show here, which I will be doing the appraisal fair for the first weekend of August of this year. This shelf needed to be out of the way. It fit, but I decided to do boxes and things that can't break and also are easy to see and shop and light, and put my heavy stuff up here, including heavy towards dark. So we have the Victorian clock offset with the Wedgwood vase and the brass candles. The copper. I love this goat guy. I don't think people are seeing him, but he is really great. Speaking of goats, there's an apple label. Some kitchenware. Pigeon Forge. This is the first time I've had the larger dogwood pitcher with the cups. This is Royal Babe Ruth. Nice basket there. I've always done well with the basket doorstops from the 20s, if I can price them right. And then just some sweet pieces of Shawnee and Weller, and a couple of modernist pieces. This Franciscan Echo, which is a fun pattern with Sputniks from the 1950s. Copper Pot just came to me along with this. This is German for bee-related products, honey and such. Probably honeycomb back in the old days. Nice scale. I decided to feature it on the Kitchen Queen, and here is the spice box from the Victorian era. Did some rearranging and a few additions in here. I am becoming teapot central. The childhood area has been selling pretty well. In fact, I sold $100 worth of stuff out of here while I was stocking today. It's been a pretty good day. I sold all but one of my Buddy Yale cars that I brought in. I literally had them out of the box about 10 or 15 minutes. Cute teddy bears. I got those in Florida, and it'll be nice to see those out. And Miss Wildlife actually found and sourced these calendars for me, which I think are fun. I wanted to isolate all of the uranium and jadeite green over here because I have a nice selection of jadeite that's just come in, and a little bit of uranium left. And so that people could see and get down into that well, I had to make this a lot lower, so I took all the tall stuff off and put low desk items in this really cool bowl. This fellow, I think this is a really great piece of mid-century pottery, and he was somebody who had skill. He was the teacher at Linwood High School who taught pottery amongst other subjects, and that's his monogram there. So not somebody who was ultimately particularly famous, but really talented from the northwest. So I'm trying to figure out how to price that one. Since I have trains galore here, I decided to put in Train Prince, a locomotive smart plug. I added a little bit to the train selection and consolidated a little because I've sold a bunch, and that meant I was able to have access to this shelf to do something completely different. A lot of the things that were on that desk that are sort of a hodgepodge of office-y looking things, rocks and frame models and things like that. I think they kind of work with the rest of this, which is still the trains, and we did add some new pieces in here as well. And then speaking of new pieces, we brought this from Florida, very industrial looking but useful because we needed room to put things like Mac Bulldog. We brought this pond boat, this huge German jug in front of a poster from a film about the 1936 Olympics that was done in the 1970s as a retrospective. Keys to a Russian icebreaker still here along with the snowshoes. The child's shovel just came in. And then we recast this in a way that's kind of more formal and neutral. A lot of beige tones and cute things there, and on down we go. This is just fancy to be fancy, and it's fun. Some people really like pretty things, and it is spring. I just got these Lennox vases. There's a large one and a smaller one. I am probably going to take one of the hat pin holders with me, but I am leaving the Satsuma and the Moriage vase because I figure if we put a lot of really fancy things together, somebody is going to see how pretty this can be. It's spring-like, and we carry that down here with chintz and a little Dresden place card holder, carnival glass, and then this really rich red Duncan and Miller cornucopia. I didn't have a lot of time to do a lot in Snohomish, but I added some new categories. These are occupied Japan or 30s Japan spalls. Did a little bit of a spring setup off the front shelf here, including this lovebirds by Phoenix glass from the old Consolidated Mold. A nice bride's bowl, happy roosters, couple of nice Majolica pieces in there, along with a nice Tonala owl. He looks sort of angry. Someone came through with a blacklight and we discovered that the dial glows on this piece, made around 1890. A Joan Fontaine movie poster, a little bit of boudoir, and a nice frame, and some old photos. I put in a whole bunch of railroad accessories. The railroad stuff's been selling really well in the northwest at all three of my locations, so I put a whole lot of small items in here. They're going to be about five dollars each of accessories for trains. Got some more of the Franciscan Autumn, the gravy boat, the pitcher, and the butter dish lid, and some other pieces here. Selection of buckles came my way. Heise Ipswich is such a wonderful pattern from the 1930s, and I have goblets to go along with the bowl. It looks to me like the pitcher sold though. And we have a cap and gown set, so I think I am ready for the next few months here at Northwest Antique Malls, and I will be back in time for the Rose City Vintage Show in July with a whole bunch of new fresh stock. So we will see you in the northwest again then. In the meantime, we have estate sales in Kentucky, we've got teak stock in Michigan, we have Springfield Ohio Show, and a bunch of other stuff going on. So keep up with us and we'll have fun and see you soon. If you enjoyed this video, check out this one. Also click thumbs up to like this video, and check the description for information about our Patreon, our memberships, we've got a lot of different levels with different perks and bonus videos and early content. Also please do check out our website theantiquenomad.com for appraisal help, and we'll see you again for more adventures in the Antique and Vintage community soon. Bye for now!