Jay Strongwater® Limited Edition (13/450) Tall Persian Stone Obelisk "Red Jewel" Bring an air of the exotic to your home with this distinctive obelisk. Black stone. Base, golden enamel and Swarovski crystal embellishment. 17 1/4H x 8W x 8D. Handcrafted in USA.About Jay StrongwaterHis jewelry collection began as modest gifts for his mother. His line soon sparkled on runways and in fashion magazines...

Circa 1796 Registered 1855 The TCHIN - SHAN, or Golden Island An ingraving, colored by hand from Macartney's Atlas of Plates, which accompanied the report of a journey to China by an embassy from Great Britain. In great condition save for light staining as seen in the photo.

Unusual Op art Acrylic Console Bowl measuring approximately 12" x 15". Showing light utensil wear.

Nice Seascape Scene signed by listed Artist W.Pierce. Done in oil and measuring approximately 24" x 40". Artist Bio: Born in Hamilton, NY on March 25, 1858. After graduating from Lowell (MA) School of Design and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Pierce continued his art training in Paris. He was a resident of Oakland in 1893 and by 1899 had settled in San Diego where he was active until his death on Aug. 9, 1940. He was once head of the art department at Chaffey College in Ontario, CA...

Framed and signed Art Print by Wildlife artist and field naturalist Ray Harm. This is a print of the Vermilion Flycatcher. Approximate size is 10" x 14".

Heywood-Wakefield M 320 Kneehole Desk in their popular bentwood birchwood style. In excellent condition. Must pick up in Oklahoma City.

Fostoria Coin-Emerald Water Pitcher in excellent condition, factory first.

Available now is this Rare 15" tall Sculpture of a Stork. This is signed 'Steuben' and is in excellent condition, save for slight scratches along the bottom of the footing, common with these pieces. In 1932, Steuben made one of its most significant technological advances, a glass they named "10M" which had extremely high refractive qualities that permits the entire light wave spectrum to pass through the glass, including the ultraviolet range. In 1933, Arthur A. Houghton, Jr...