Maddy + Jon traveled all the way from Oregon to have their wedding in Savannah - and oh, am I so glad they did! I actually didn’t meet Maddy + Jon until the night of their rehearsal dinner, but I felt like we were already close friends, because thank goodness for social media. Maddy and I had been following each other and messaging back and forth for months, bonding over our love of pugs in particular. (Her pug Monty would be best friends with Winston, if they lived on the same coast!)
French Style Nightstands in a Solid Natural Wood Color along with Metal Accent in the Doors .Circa 1950’s .
Maddy + Jon traveled all the way from Oregon to have their wedding in Savannah - and oh, am I so glad they did! I actually didn’t meet Maddy + Jon until the night of their rehearsal dinner, but I felt like we were already close friends, because thank goodness for social media. Maddy and I had been following each other and messaging back and forth for months, bonding over our love of pugs in particular. (Her pug Monty would be best friends with Winston, if they lived on the same coast!)
This is a companion pair, which means they are not identical but are very very similar. At first glance and spaced far apart in a bedroom no one would know. But close up and the marble is different and the inlay is slightly different. They were made from the same manufacturer and are in good condition. Measures 34.75 tall x 25.75 wide x 15 inches deep. Dates to the 1920s era and are French. less
Maddy + Jon traveled all the way from Oregon to have their wedding in Savannah - and oh, am I so glad they did! I actually didn’t meet Maddy + Jon until the night of their rehearsal dinner, but I felt like we were already close friends, because thank goodness for social media. Maddy and I had been following each other and messaging back and forth for months, bonding over our love of pugs in particular. (Her pug Monty would be best friends with Winston, if they lived on the same coast!)
Rare beautiful collectible piece, signed by David Marshall, 1980s
“Holding”, Maddy Young, 2016 late night quick animation
19th Century English standing shelf made from mahogany. It has lovely hand turned finials and shelf supports in a bobbin pattern, and is resting on lovely hand turned bun feet. less
Maddy + Jon traveled all the way from Oregon to have their wedding in Savannah - and oh, am I so glad they did! I actually didn’t meet Maddy + Jon until the night of their rehearsal dinner, but I felt like we were already close friends, because thank goodness for social media. Maddy and I had been following each other and messaging back and forth for months, bonding over our love of pugs in particular. (Her pug Monty would be best friends with Winston, if they lived on the same coast!)
Maddy + Jon traveled all the way from Oregon to have their wedding in Savannah - and oh, am I so glad they did! I actually didn’t meet Maddy + Jon until the night of their rehearsal dinner, but I felt like we were already close friends, because thank goodness for social media. Maddy and I had been following each other and messaging back and forth for months, bonding over our love of pugs in particular. (Her pug Monty would be best friends with Winston, if they lived on the same coast!)
In 1920s New York, The Pepper Pot restaurant in Greenwich Village was the place to be seen and was “rather grandly advertised as “A Meeting Place for Interesting and Interested People. It was established by “Doc” Carlyle Sherlock and his wife Viola when they “retired” from the silent movie industry in Hollywood. A bohemian space – waitresses wore artists’ smocks and the décor included Chinese lanterns and bouquets of red peppers strung from a labyrinth of pipes – actors, writers and musicians and anyone who wanted to sample the avant-garde lifestyle ate and drank here. The Pepper Pot was established in 1925 and in 1927 the Sherlocks leased the adjoining building at 148 West 4th Street. In the 1930s, the restaurant became an irreputable Speakeasy called The Chantilly Club, which was briefly shut down after a murder. This menu is from the premises at 146 West 4th Street – now an apartment complex – and the main menu notes: “hip-pocket specialities prohibited in this building.” During Prohibition, many people carried hip flasks of illegal hooch. Courtesy Private Collection. Gallery quality Giclée print on natural white, matte, 100% cotton rag, acid and lignin free archival paper using Epson K3 archival inks. Custom printed with border for matting and framing. All printed in USA. Each product is accompanied by a copy of the interior menu where available.
Rococo Style Chest with 2 Drawers and Modern Flat Black Finish. Original brass fittings.
Vintage French style nightstands These nightstands are solid built with dovetail joints These nightstands are refinished in a dark walnut Dimensions; 20" Width x 15"Depth x 29"Height See pictures and condition for reference If you have any question, please let us know less
Vintage French Louis XV Style Half Round Demilune 2 Door Cabinet Side Table Floral Inlay. Item features a half round demilune form, satinwood urn and floral inlay, 2 swing doors, cabriole legs. Circa Early 20th Century. Measurements: 33.5" H x 24.5" W x 14" D. less
The iconic Waldorf Astoria hotel started life as two hotels, the Waldorf opening in 1893 on New York’s Fifth Avenue and the Astoria opening in an adjacent site in 1897. Both were luxury hotels built by millionaire developer William Waldorf Astor, who came from a prominent German-American family. At first people thought the Waldorf, with its high number of bathrooms for guests and opulent public rooms, would fail because its level of luxury was unprecedented. However, it was patronized by wealthy New York’s wealthy First Families and distinguished overseas visitors. The opulent Astoria, which had electric light and room service, was also a hit and did its bit for advancing the cause of women’s rights by admitting single women without escorts. One of the founding proprietors George Boldt coined the term “the guest is always right.” Both properties were connected by an alley and subsequently became known as the Waldorf-Astoria, the largest hotel in the world at that time. By the 1920s, the hotel was becoming dated and faced competition from new properties such as the St Regis and the Savoy-Plaza Hotel. The Astor family sold it and a new Waldorf Astoria, minus the hyphen, opened on Park Avenue between 49th and 50th streets in 1931. Again, the new hotel flourished and became known for its lavish dinners and banquets, its nightclub called the Starlight Roof, and as a preferred place for business and political conferences. Celebrities from Charlie Chaplin to Marilyn Monroe and Frank Sinatra stayed in its suites and it was patronized by Royalty and important politicians from around the world. The hotel continued its commitment to gender equality by becoming the first in the United States to employ female chefs. This charming cocktail menu is from the 1930's. A champagne cocktail costs $1 – expensive but then again, it was being served in five-star surroundings. The delightful vignettes show elegant people drinking Martinis, Blue Moons, Old Fashioneds, Side Cars, Presidente and Manhattan cocktails. There’s a nod to the number of politicians who stayed here. with the Presidente cocktail. And a trio of crooners pay tribute to Manhattan – the city and the cocktail. The Waldorf Astoria was bought in 2014 by a Chinese insurance company for a record $1.95 billion and is currently closed and undergoing renovation. Courtesy Private Collection. Gallery quality Giclée print on natural white, matte, 100% cotton rag, acid and lignin free archival paper using Epson K3 archival inks. Custom printed with border for matting and framing. All printed in USA.
Maddy + Jon traveled all the way from Oregon to have their wedding in Savannah - and oh, am I so glad they did! I actually didn’t meet Maddy + Jon until the night of their rehearsal dinner, but I felt like we were already close friends, because thank goodness for social media. Maddy and I had been following each other and messaging back and forth for months, bonding over our love of pugs in particular. (Her pug Monty would be best friends with Winston, if they lived on the same coast!)
French Style Nightstands in a Solid Natural Wood Color along with Metal Accent in the Doors .Circa 1950’s .
This is a companion pair, which means they are not identical but are very very similar. At first glance and spaced far apart in a bedroom no one would know. But close up and the marble is different and the inlay is slightly different. They were made from the same manufacturer and are in good condition. Measures 34.75 tall x 25.75 wide x 15 inches deep. Dates to the 1920s era and are French. less
