VICTORIAN WICKER & METAL PERAMBULATOR

Condition: worn throughout; breaks to wicker; tires and soil to interior; fabric lining later; 38 inches wide; 16 1/2 inches deep; 34 inches high

White rolled wicker Victorian wicker baby buggy, metal base and wheels, 34-1/2"h x 44"w x 20-1/4"d

Victorian style wicker and wrought-metal cane rack, rectangular with three sections for canes and umbrellas. 41" H. x 18" W x 12" D.

Wicker folding doll stroller, hand-decorated sides, metal wheels with wire spokes, adjustable foot rest and back, 25 1/2" to top of handle.

Stroller is vintage possibly antique. Piece is cream toned & woven wicker. Stroller has metal possibly brass frame & spoked wheels. Piece has areas of swirl detail in wicker structure. Handle appears

ANTIQUE WICKER BABY BUGGY, METAL WHEELS. DAMAGE TO WICKER, PAINT LOSS. 21" W x 36" L x 35" H. THIS ITEM EXCEEDS SIZE LIMITATIONS FOR IN HOUSE SHIPPING.

Circa 1890, Victorian wicker doll stroller with fancy curly cues. Wicker contains a natural finish. Wheels are constructed with metal wire spokes. Size:26 in. height, 29 in. length, 15.25 in. wide; 8

Vintage Tray , glass base with embroidered cloth under glass, wicker gallery and handles sit upon wood , enameled metal flower ornaments stick into weave of wicker gallery ( need to be permanently aff

This absolutely beautiful 19th century metal and wicker baby carriage was made with careful attention to detail at the time. This carriage is extremely unique and could be considered a museum quality

Good condition wicker buggy comes with blanket, metal frame, wooden handle, measures 29" x 33'' and manual breaks.

BEE HIVE FINNIAL DECORATION, APPLIED WICKER, TURNED OAK, METAL WHEELS, BABY BUGGY. SOME DAMAGE TO WICKER, 49" L x 23" W x 40" H. THIS ITEM EXCEEDS SIZE LIMITATIONS FOR IN HOUSE SHIPPING.

Nice group of Hantel Victorian Miniatures painted metal toys, some with original boxes and paperwork, Noah's ark 2"L with animals, Dutch doll, pull horse, poodle, crib, perambulator etc. a few by othe

Antique Victorian style child's push pram / doll carriage; Wood and wicker frame with metal springs, wheels and axles; Corduroy upholstered interior; No maker mark observed; Measures approximately H 2

Wicker and wood carriage on metal frame with wood handle. [21" H x 26" W x 11" D].

Black wicker basket chair with black oilcloth upholstery on wood and metal frame. Designed to be pushed while occupant steers. 65" long.

includes: shelf clock, mirror, figural statues, candle sticks and flower pots. From the collection of Marilynn Brass, Cambridge, MA. Marilynn is one of the Brass Sisters and known for their television

set, circa 1885. Oversized petal design comprised of curlicues. Original natural finish, newer pressed cane seats. To include: a settee, 39" high, 46" wide, 20" deep, 16" seat height, good condition.

assortment of pieces to include: 3" long bed, chairs, stands and many small accessories. From the collection of Marilynn Brass, Cambridge, MA. Marilynn is one of the Brass Sisters and known for their

assortment of pieces to include: 2 burner stove, candelabras, tea sets and cookware and more. Stove is 3" tall. From the collection of Marilynn Brass, Cambridge, MA. Marilynn is one of the Brass Siste

1890, probably Heywood Bros. Wakefield Co. Oak top and bottom shelves, rolled edges, beaded gallery, curlicue design. 29" high, 26" top diameter, 30" overall diameter at base. White painted finish, go

circa 1885. Natural finish, replaced cane seats. 36" high, 15 1/2" wide, 14" deep. Provenance: Mary Jean McLaughlin estate.

elaborate curlicue design and old white and gold paint. 16" high, 14" wide, 5" deep. 2) raffia with two individual pockets. Circa 1880. Original natural finish. 13 1/4" high, 10 1/4" wide, 4" deep. Ov

MARBLIZED GLASS & ORNATE BRASS. MIRRORED BACK. ONE FINIAL HAS BEEN REPLACED. 22" W x 10" D x 65 1/2" H. THIS ITEM EXCEEDS SIZE LIMITATIONS FOR IN HOUSE SHIPPING.

VICTORIAN METAL & GLASS OIL LAMP SCONCE, H 12", L 20", D 12"APPEARS TO STILL BE OIL, NOT CONVERTED. TWO SHADES WITH CLEAR BASINS AND A METAL HOUSING. FROM THE ESTATE OF DR. HENRY AND GRACE STRICKER, M