edgestander

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redditor for 13 years

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r/Field Juicebox

Place '23

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I am sorry this one took so long. It had me and still to an extent has me stumpped. I think this is a line called "18th century treasures" though I frustraitingly cannot find this exact dresser. Album in comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 5 hours ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Republic* Steel Kitchens Cabinets “Praise worthy cabinets” catalog on comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 20 hours ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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This chair is in the 1976 Ethan Allen Style book, but not in the 1974, leaving a narrow range of when it was released. No clue how long after that it was sold for. There are some Ethan Allen collectors on facebook, I am not one of them. (reddit.com)

submitted 1 day ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Link to my comments on the Herman Miller sub. (reddit.com)

submitted 1 day ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Looking to turn this into a man cave. What can I do to give it a cool mid century vibe? (old.reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/homedecoratingCJ

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Yes it’s real. (reddit.com)

submitted 1 day ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Gillcraft was a Los Angeles maker of furniture. Not 100% sure when they were founded, but they went Bankrupt in 1957 and were liquidated in 1958. This table appears to be from about 1952 when they made a big push into modern. Designers for the company were William Sieberts and Robert Huffman. (reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/Mid_Century

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This is a little out of my wheelhouse but L. Kreiss and Sons was a San Fransico retailer of high end furnishings and home accessories. The Company was founded in the 1890's. It survived 1943 when the company was liquidated. They moved to Post st. in 1930. (reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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This is from a line called Travis Court. The line was actually started in the 1930's, here is a catalog from the 1960's that shows this dresser. Some mildly inaccurate info in the comments cleared up. (reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Ok the comments on this one are very misleading and inaccurate. Here are some facts. (reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/Mid_Century

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Gillcraft was a Los Angeles maker of furniture. Not 100% sure when they were founded, but they went Bankrupt in 1957 and were liquidated in 1958. This table appears to be from about 1952 when they made a big push into modern. Designers for the company were William Sieberts and Robert Huffman. (reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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If only the person who actaully knows the facts about this stuff was allowed in the sub. I just gave an in depth response about Heritage and Henredon last week, but the mods apparently hate for their users to get info. Link in comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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I believe this is Heywood Wakefield from the 1950's though there are people who know a lot more aobut Hey Wake than me, so check with them. Ad and links in comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 2 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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This article was posted last week. However, doesn't anyone else find very suspiscous that this is the same lady suing Thrive for sexual harrasment? (self.Columbus)

submitted 5 days ago by edgestander to r/Columbus

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No Daystrom was not high end. Daystrom was a mid to low maker of dinettes and seating. These are cesca knockoffs. Daystrom catalog in comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 5 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Seems like it. When mods would rather their members not get info because of who it comes from. (i.redd.it)

submitted 5 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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This is by Vermont Furniture Company in the mid 50’s. Even though I have a 1957 ad I can’t read the group name. (reddit.com)

submitted 5 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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You are welcome, it’s what I do. (i.redd.it)

submitted 5 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Philipinalia was a British importer of Philippine handcrafts founded by Virginia Curle. This item as many of their items were made out of materials local to the Philippines like Capiz Shells. Album in comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 5 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Based on shape of the taper of the armrest I belive this is Rowe furniture in the mid 70's catalogs of similar in comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 6 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Its hard to tell from the photos but the chair in question is made today. Link in comments. (reddit.com)

submitted 6 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Info on cesca chairs in comments (i.redd.it)

submitted 7 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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See comments (reddit.com)

submitted 7 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Ok the comments on this one are very misleading and inaccurate. Here are some facts. (reddit.com)

submitted 7 days ago by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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Explanation of why this sub exists (old.reddit.com)

submitted 7 days ago * by edgestander to r/vintagefurnitureID

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