This vintage copper bride's vase, accented with brass, features an elegant reticulated pattern along its fluted ruffled rim.

Traditionally known as a bride's or bridal basket, this ornate decorative piece—was a cherished accessory in weddings during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Initially used to carry and display bridal bouquets during ceremonies, it later became a timeless centerpiece and charming decoration for any home, adding a touch of historic elegance to your space.

This rustic and primitive wooden clipboard likely hung in a general store at the turn of the century, holding orders or inventory sheets from day to day.

Extra long and crafted from a lighter-weight wood, it shows a beautiful aged patina and has a simple metal clip with a hole at the top for hanging. Adding to its story, it was found with original ledger paper dated 1901, which is included with purchase. With its warm wood tones and authentic wear, it’s both a functional relic and a charming piece of history to display.

There’s something unforgettable about early 19th-century ironwork—hand-forged with fire, sweat, and skill. This expandable accordion coat rack is no exception. It blends utility with artistry, its ocher and robin’s egg blue floral details softly contrasting the sturdy black iron beneath.

Stamped with “Patent Applied For,” it speaks to a time before closets, when every bonnet and wool coat needed a place. Rare, functional, and nearly impossible to replicate, this piece is a true gem—sturdy, striking, and ready to bring history into your home.