This is a 19th century Barn Louver in great old blue and white paint. It is a beautiful piece of architecture and looks great on the wall or in the garden. Big square nail construction. It measures 29” x 50”

Here is a colorful and beautifully quilted handmade quilt from the 19th century. It is in very good condition and measures about 56” x 72”. Check out the quilting!

This is a wonderful small oval shaped Nantucket Basket, circa 1880-1910. It is in mint condition with a perfect patina. It measures 6 ¾” x 5” x 3 ½” deep.

A very exciting find! It is a Spectacular pastel theorem like still life in its original frame. This piece just pops! It is masterfully done and measures 14” x 11 ½” including the frame. There is a piece of tape on the back of the frame that says, “Painted 1865 by Charles F. Parker / Jackie’s great grandfather” AMAZING!

Here is an unusual 19th century Frakture Type Watercolor in its original paint decorated frame. It is a large piece with lovely geometric decorations at the top as well as the bottom. The wording is all done in German and when I showed it to a friend who reads a bit of German he said it was a poem for a house blessing. There is a bit of paper loss at the bottom but the rest is so strong it carries itself just fine. It measures a large 16 ½” x 25” including the frame.

Here is a very folky 19th century hammered iron weathervane. It is all one piece and “has the look” as well as the age, patina, and condition. It has a nice fan tailed rooster and a well formed arrow and measures 31” long x 17” high on the stand.

This is a large and very graphic late 19th or very early 20th century Wire Urn. It has an outstanding form, is in excellent condition, and stands 20” tall x 21 ½” in diameter. Sturdy!

Here is a good strong and well done Black Duck Decoy in a sleeper position with original paint and glass eyes too. It measures 13” long x 7” high. It is circa 1930’s. I really like this one!

Here is a nice clean Stoneware Crock with a heavy cobalt decoration, and it is marked, “C.W..Braun / Buffalo, NY” It measures 10” tall x 10” in diameter. It is bright and solid but does have a tight hairline on the back side.

This is a 19th century game board in really nice original three color paint. This is a really good old board but this board has everything to do with the wonderful dry surface. It measures 19” x 27”.

This is a hollow copper Rooster Weathervane with zinc feet. He has a very nice form and a nice old patina too. He stands almost 22” tall. He is all original and is circa 1900.

Here is an octagonal wooden Barber Pole circa 1900. It is all original and has a nice crazed dry old paint surface. It has the original iron brackets for securing it to the wall too. It measures 4” in diameter x 52” long. A great original American trade sign.

Here is a pine compass box with hand painted compass stars on each side. It would have originally housed a nautical compass and it never had a top. It is circa 1900, has a great patina, and measures 9" x 8" x 6" high.

Here is a wooden NO SMOKING IN THIS FACTORY SIGN, circa 1920. The lettering and decorative detailing are all done by wood burning. Every letter is filled in with tiny burned dashes. It measures 13” x 11”.

Hand carved Dog head Handle folk art cane that came off The Tonawanda Indian Reservation in Akron NY, circa 1920’s. It was never painted and was actually being used daily as a cane. It has a beautiful, rich patina.

Here is a nice 19th century firkin in its original mustard colored paint. It is in excellent condition except that it is missing its top. Still will look beautiful in your display and great filled with flowers too. Great color!

Here is a large litho on paper sign from Satin Skin Powder / Skin Cream. Great colors and state of preservation, copyright 1903. It is in a gilded wooden frame that is possibly original but if not I can account for it being together for the last 40 years. Great graphics and color and a large size of 30” x 44” including the frame.

Large early Carboy bottle in great condition! Beautiful rich green color and open pontil. It measures 19” tall.

This is an early 20th century painted eye decoy in its original paint.  Beautifully hand carved with unusual detail paid to the tail and wing areas.  It measures 10” long.  Great form too!

Here is a large Copper Horse Weathervane with a great old patina! I know it has been used for target shooting over the years as many of them have been. It’s all part of the history and I like that! It measures 30” long and is still very stable and looks great on the wall. Circa 1890-1900.

Here is a very unusual Dome Top Box on its original stand and in its original paint. It is circa 1840 and has always been this way. I have never seen another one built like this before. 26” x 17” x 35” tall. It is all together as one piece.

Here is the best Make-Do 19th century Basket we have ever had. This is a beloved basket that they just couldn’t get rid of. It is beautifully made and still retains a bit of its original basket colored paint too. At some point the bottom blew out and it was replaced with a piece of wood that has stood the test of time. The bottom was fastened in by nailing the ends of the still good splints to the wood with nice square nails. It is still good and sturdy too. It measures 15” in diameter x 15” to the top of the handle.

Early 19th century four drawer country chest with a simulated French foot. It is Birch with a nice old red wash and it measures 40” x 19” x 41” tall. All original except the brasses. What a great New England look!

This is a Smith Falls, Ontario Black Duck Decoy in its original paint! It is circa 1940 and measures 14” long. Probably done by one of the Nichols family members.

This is an 18th Century American Wooden Canteen. It is possibly Revolutionary War and in excellent condition. It still retains traces of its original red paint. It measures 6 ½” x 10 ½” in diameter. We haven’t had one of these in many years.

This is a late 19th century small pine dome top chest with outstanding original paint all the way around. It is very well made and has a dry surface too. There was some time taken in crafting and painting this little box. It measures only 9” x 6” x 5” tall.

Here is the largest and gutsiest sewing stand of this type that we have ever had. It stands just over 13” tall to the top of the bold turned finial on top of the pin cushion ball. It is circa 1840 and still retains its original heavily crazed colored varnish surface. The base measures 6 ½” x 6 ½” and has one drawer. It is complete and all original and square nailed too. I wish you could see this in person as the photos don’t do it justice.

This is a 19th century American Redware Apple Bank in its very nice original paint. We have had many of these over the years but this one is especially well painted.

Here is a really cool 19th century folk carving of an Indian. Supposedly “Sitting Bull” It is relief carved on a chunk of walnut with beveled edges. It is signed on the bottom edge, “Otto A. Rathke 1873”. On the back is written, “With Love to Carmen Marge Oct. 1873 / Sitting Bull Oct 1873 / Otto A. Rathke”. It measures 6 ½” x 5”. Original surface. NICE!

Here is a very graphic and fun Airplane Whirligig, circa 1950’s. It is in its original red and silver paint, and just has a great look! The wingspan is 13” Very Cool!

Here is a nice early smaller size Adirondack Pack Basket. It is circa 1910-20 and in very good condition with a very pleasing patina. It measures 13” x 8” x 16” tall. Good and sturdy.

Here is a slip decorated redware plate. It is circa 1840 and in excellent condition. It measures 8” in diameter.

Here is a large Sewer Tile Turtle circa 1900. Just a fun end of day type piece to take home. It measures a large 8” x 6” x 4” tall. Lots of incising on the turtle shell too.

Here is a very well done miniature watercolor portrait of a woman. There is an extreme amount of detail throughout and probably the original worn gilt frame too. It is signed and dated in the lower right. I can’t make out the name, but the date is 1821. It measures 7” x 8” including the frame. Note the jewelry, the ruffles, and the glass on a chain.

This is a 19th Century Country Store Tea Tin in its original paint that has been made into a lamp. Great paint and it stands about 30” high to the top of the harp. Strong colors too.

Folky Hooked Rug in very pleasing colors. It shows two classic baskets of flowers, one at each end. It is all mounted and ready to hang and it measures 28” x 36” and is in great condition.

Here is a great BUFFALO EVENING NEWS CARRIER BOYS HARMINICA BAND BANNER. It is all heavy felt with applied felt letters as well. It is still hanging on the original rod too. It measures about 25” x 30” I have never seen another one of these! It is circa 1930’s – 40’s.

A nice handmade folk art Train Model. Probably made by someone that worked on that train. It is all original including the unusual paint. It is lettered LACKAWANNA on the sides of the coal tender and it measures 28” x 6” x 7” high. It is circa 1940 and in excellent condition.

Rare 18th century Aquatint dated 1789. “THE NORTH WEST OR DAVIS’S STREIGHTS WHALE FISHERY” “Published May 1st 1789 by John and Jofia Boydell, No. 90 Cheapfide London.” / “Robt Dodd delint & Sculpt” Strong colors and beautifully framed and matted. It measures 34” x 24”.

Here is a real cutie! Small 19th century tin candle lantern with wooden swing handle. It is all original and in excellent original condition. It measures 8” tall to the top of the handle and the candle box is 2 ½” square. Great patina too!

Pair of industrial mid-century stylish wooden chairs in original gray paint. They came out of the original Crescent Wrench Factory in Jamestown, NY. Great looking and they are really sturdy too.

This is a nice early American tin horse and cart in its original paint. It measures 7 ¾” long.

Early 4 slat Ladderback Chair in 19th century paint. What a great look! The height of the back is almost 39” tall. This is a very sturdy chair!

Here is a 19th century cut and hammered tin, decorative, roof finial ornament, said to have come off a house in New Orleans. I’m not exactly sure what type of creature it is supposed to be, but I love it, and you will too. It stands 36” tall on its base and is in great condition! Very cool!

Very early 19th century American sampler signed “Mary Taylor Wrought in the year 1803”. This piece has beautifully done borders with floral decorations and small animals too. It measures 19” x 16” including the frame. It is very interestingly designed and wrought.

American Toleware box, circa 1835. Nice original paint and in very good condition too. It measures 8” x 4” x 5” high.

Here are two really nice early 19th century drop burner, glass, whale oil lamps from New England. Both are in excellent condition! They are probably Sandwich, MA. The taller one measures about 7” tall. We are selling the separately. We don’t find many like this anymore.

Historically significant early sampler in a great old lemon gold frame. This is the only sampler I have ever had or seen that is marked with a Western N.Y. town name. It is signed, “Louisa W. Wares Sampler West Bloomfield 1828”. It measures 14” x 16” including the frame. I have had this in my own collection for well over 25 years. West Bloomfield is near Rochester, N.Y.

Rare early Velocipede Baby Carriage. We have never had one of these before so it was very exciting to find this one. When the carriage is pushed in either direction the original full bodied horse hide covered horse rocks up and down. The woman that we bought this from bought it over 45 years ago while driving down Delaware Avenue in Buffalo. It was in the window of a very exclusive children's clothing shop that was going out of business. She stopped and asked if they would sell it to her and lucky for her they said yes. She has owned it all this time. It measures a large 62” long from horse hoof to back handle.. You just don't see these offered for sale very often. WOW!

Early 19th century Stick Spatter Handless Cup and Saucer. Great colors and condition.

Especially nice and rare 19th century crib quilt. Great condition and vibrant colors! It measures 34” x 37”. This was originally found in a home in Lockport, N.Y.

Here is a large metal Floor Train made by The Cor-Cor Toy Company from Washington, Indiana. It has the original paint and is in overall great original condition. It measures a large 49” long including the Engine and Tender and the Pullman Car too. Especially great paint! The Cor-Cor Toy Company went out of business pre 1941.

Here is a large green/amber 19th century Demijohn bottle in excellent clean condition. Sparkly color too. It measures 17” tall.

Here is a large architectural Zinc Finial. It is late 19th or very early 20th century and stands 30” tall x 11” in diameter, and has a pleasant old patina as well.

Here are four framed early Trade Cards that were all printed by “Clay & Richmond / Buffalo” They each show chubby men playing Baseball. The tow on the top advertise, “MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL” The two on the bottom advertise “W.H.&S.V. Lines / Boots & Shoes / Rochester, NY” They are beautifully framed and ready to hang. It measures 12” x 16” including the frame.

More very hard to find BUFFALO MEMORABILIA. This is an original cast sign from the 40’s –early 50’s. Well pre the 33 expressway. Visit Science Museum / Humboldt Parkway. This was a beautiful Parkway that was part of the original Olmstead Buffalo Parks Design. On the back it is marked, “Metal and Alloy Spec Co. / Buffalo, NY” 16 ½” x 19”. Original Paint!

This is an original litho on tin PEPSI THERMOMETER, and this is a hard one to find. It is circa 1950’s and measures a large 8 ½” x 27”. Great color! And it works too!

CELEBRATING OUR 46th YEAR!

Thank you for visiting our web site.

We try to change our photo gallery about every 3-4 weeks, so please visit often. 

If you would like us to notify you whenever we change the site throughout the year, just email us your e-mail address and we will keep you posted. 

We hope you enjoy our selection of Antique Americana

Ron Korman, Proprietor