Sidewalk Sale! Deals On Home Decor And Vintage Treasures. See The James Avery Jewelry Deal I Got!

Please subscribe and ring the bell to never miss an update. Hello everyone! Today on Lady Mary Beth, we are treasure hunting at Rummel Creek Antiques during their sidewalk sale. Come along as we browse vintage finds, antiques, home decor, and more. You never know what treasures we'll discover next. Join me. I'm excited to take you along to this sidewalk sale and later we will venture inside for some more deals and 10% off storewide. Welcome to the sidewalk sale at Rummel Creek Antiques. We are looking for some deals and many of the dealers are clearing out some of their inventory. This is a great opportunity to find some great prices on home decor, vintage finds, and maybe even some tabletop essentials and gifts. Let's get started. Let's have a look at these linens. The classic blue and white would be nice for a casual setting and these are on sale. $10 for a set of five napkins. You've got enough for four place settings and an extra napkin to line a bread basket. If you want to add panache to your pantry, this liner has been marked down to $20. And for a plate ball, this is the perfect pair. I'm loving the fruit motif with that celadon green. Priced at $15. Let's look at that back stamp. Old English Johnson Brothers made in England with the crown. A sterling silver creamer and sugar set for $10. That is a great deal. I'm sure it will sell quickly. These doilies have so many possibilities. And here we have a pair. I like to keep doilies on hand. These are great to use for gift packaging, placing on a silver tray, and also under a glass cloche with a collection. $4 for the pair. You can nestle artisan soap inside one of these doilies and tie it with a French wire ribbon. Always good to have these on hand. They have quite a few today in different sizes. This dealer shops in France, and you know these are European. I've seen these at the German flea markets. This is the deal that got away. A chinoiserie lamp. The price is absolutely unbelievable. And sold. It was available when I walked up, but was a little too busy showcasing the linens. And someone purchased it rather quickly. The early bird gets the worm. This $20 chinoiserie ginger jar style lamp just sold to a dealer. Fantastic find. Even a ginger jar alone would cost more than $20. And the lampshade is new, contemporary. You could change it out to add a bit more panache to your space. An incredible find. There are a couple more lamps available, also at $20 each. If you're looking for more of the mid-century salt glaze pottery style, or a contemporary version of the classic blue and white, these would come alive with different lampshades. The easiest and most cost-effective way to spruce up your space would be with throw pillows. I like the trim on these. $1.25 for the pair. Lots of decorative accents. Anything from modern to vintage with this hazel atlas ruby flashing glass ashtray. Could be a bottle coaster as well. $10. This looks like it's from Thailand. Beautiful art. And you won't believe these candle holders. The deal of the century. And I knew they wouldn't last long. I turned around and they were gone. A $20 deal for a pair of wooden pillar candle holders. These could be used to anchor a setting for a seasonal display. You could even upcycle these into legs for a side table. Such a deal. A framed art print for $35. This is from the 1970s. It is not the original copper engraved print. It's still quite the deal. With the framing alone, I'm stunned. I was just there not long ago and had such a great time in that city with my friend Michelle. Classic crystal biscuit barrels. These can go from your kitchen, to living space, dining room, to the bathroom. You could fill these with cotton balls. One of my favorite uses is candy canes hooked around these for the holidays. So many purposes. One of my favorite tabletop essentials. This shell dish looks to be Paloma Picasso from Veloa und Boch from Germany. Everything is priced to sell on this table. Milk glass. One of my favorite finds. And a matching pair. Possibilities are endless. Let's take a closer look at these. A pair of milk glass celery boats in the pretzel pattern. These were made in the 1970s by the Indiana Glass Company. You could use these for serving. Fill with strawberries. Even a decorative element like Easter eggs. You could get creative. And we have the perfect pair with milk glass. And this is just what I meant. Make offers. This stuff has to go. Don't look at the price tags. They are making deals today. $24 for this set, but you could probably get it for half price. Great for entertaining, sipping champagne, or serving dessert. I see a cake pedestal that is quite familiar. That harp design we've seen over the years at different antique shops. And I will tell you a bit about the history of this. The harp pattern from the Jeanette Glass Company is a classic. It was made from 1954 to 1957. We find lots of these on the secondary market. They made them in pink, blue, and iridescent. Along with the clear. And you will see the gold accents along the scalloped rim. This would be great for serving. If you're looking for ice buckets, this is a great find. Vintage Kaldek. $30. Looks to be in great condition. My friends at Baker's Barware find some amazing ice buckets. You'll want to follow them on social media. They even went viral recently with one of their Instagram reels. That's fun for a country kitchen. Some really neat things. And I find the prices to be quite good. And this would be a nice anchor wall without too much color. Kaffeeklatsch. Love it. I see raindrops. It's raining outside now. Let's head inside and shop the store and discover more treasures. Now that it's raining, let's head inside and shop all the in-store deals and find some more treasures. I've been shopping Rommel Creek for more years than I can count. Our older daughter started her antique journey in this very store at three weeks of age. So many great memories shopping here with my parents. Some of our favorite treasures have come from this store. And I see some interesting items with a bit of history just waiting to be told. Let's have a closer look at this oil lamp. And you won't believe the tray. We'll have a closer look at that in just a second. A parlor lamp. An early 1900s parlor lamp that got its start in 1872 in Zanesville, Ohio. A company that started out with utilitarian products founded by Samuel Augustus Weller. And the company developed over the years and pivoted to more American pottery pieces known as Weller Dickensware. This was more popular at the turn of the century and it was influenced by the chief designer Charles Upjohn, who took inspiration from some Dickens characters and scenes. And that is the namesake of the Dickensware line. We see this beautiful glaze and hand-painted pottery. This is an exceptional piece of American craftsmanship. It's rare to find a piece of hand-painted porcelain with such rich history. I always say the backstamp is a roadmap to the history of the piece. And in this case, it's more than we expected. Priced at $95, an extra 10% off today. A hand-painted Edwardian tray with some interesting history and a series of backstamps. This was made by the Hutschenreuther company. They have their history dating back to 1814 in Hohenbruck, Germany. Let's take a look at the back of this piece with some amazing information and history. Hutschenreuther is known for European hard paste porcelain. Let's turn this over. And before we look at the backstamps, there is a sentiment to share. A wedding gift, August the 7th, 1916. I want Patricia to have this because her love for this color and grapes. Mother dated December 8th, 1958. The first backstamp has three marks. We will notice that it says favorite in quotation marks. This was a brand that was made for U.S. export. You will note that the spelling is the American, not the English or the German. And then we see IT and UNO. UNO was the special division that manufactured this line. And IT stands for Hutschenreuther, the area of Bavaria, and the factory where it was located. And finally, we see the Burley Studio, hand-painted. The blanks were shipped from Hutschenreuther in Bavaria to the Burley Studios in Chicago. And from there, it was often sold to independent decorators. And we see that Edwardian look with the nature. And grapes were also very popular during this time. I do want to mention they are having a spectacular July 4th sale. From July 2nd through the 12th, you want to mark your calendars for some amazing deals. This is known as Watermelon Glass. My parents had some sherbet dishes with that combination of pink and green. This is elegant glass of the Depression era. It has a lot more craftsmanship than the typical Depression glass. And it is fire polished. Absolutely breathtaking. $25 each. I'm loving the cake stands. This one has gold accents. Beautiful. And some cake servers, which also makes a great gift. Look at those mid-century lamps and the satin glass. Pink is popular, and that is a way to freshen up your space for the summer. $75 for this gorgeous ruffled vase with a diamond pattern. I'm loving this small rose bowl that would fit just about anywhere in your home. And around the corner, we find some chinoiserie, a statement piece for your dining table or buffet. It was hard to not take this one home today. I'm loving this chinoiserie. It could be a punch bowl, a centerpiece, and it does not have a separate base. This is one unit. I absolutely love it. It's been marked down to $149. Chinoiserie is the western interpretation of eastern art. Quite popular and a classic that blends with any taste and style. This cabinet is full of treasures. We've talked about the wedding baskets and a previous visit to Rummel Creek. And today we are looking at sterling silver pieces. With the cost of metals having increased, you want to look for antique stores for some better deals. And this would be an ideal gift for graduation or wedding. Priced at $139, and they have quite a selection here. And they are Peruvian and napkin rings, an elegant addition to your table setting. A set of six sterling Peruvian napkin rings. Great for gifting. I'm thinking for a wedding. These are priced at $198, and that's a very fair price if you consider individually with the additional discount, about $30 each. And if you're looking in the retail world, you can find a set of four heirloom William Sonoma napkin rings, but they're actually silver plate over brass, although they are quite nice. I say choose your investment. You can have an instant heirloom with this set of sterling napkin rings. Transferware in many different colors. I even see that purple. This is almost a light blue or periwinkle with a large platter and a huge sugar bowl. It's almost a small terrine priced at $45. That could be filled with flowers too. Let's have a look at that backstamp. It is from Athens, and I'm certain that is Staffordshire, England. The tiered nesting tables and a pop of color here on the wall. We have that cobalt and gold. Let's take a closer look and see what this is all about. It is a striking addition to your wall art. It's almost enamelware. Persian enamel and gild bronze wall plaques at $2.80 for the pair. You notice this hand-painted picture is the Art Deco styling. Priced at $29. It is Nippon, and those roses would be a great addition. Love this piece with that pale blue, green, and pink. And there's the backstamp. Nippon is highly collectible, and they pair nicely with the figurines there. Now we're stepping into more of the modern era of dishes from one of my favorite porcelain manufacturers, Villers-en-Boch. They're headquartered in Mettlach, Germany, just down from our village. A classic Villers-en-Boch pattern, Amapola, was made from 1978 to 2001. We see shades of blue, peach, and plum poppies. You could add this to your classic white dishes with a trio of pieces they have here that are well-priced. And I also see some aqua. That would be fun. Add some mid-century barware. A great pattern, and we're seeing this pop up at estate sales and German consignment shops. Some exquisite porcelain pieces here. I would love to hear from you in the That's something I featured often in the channel. These are more of the classic gold and white from 1918 to 1920, priced at $78, and they are from Limoges, France. Porcelain production increased in that area when kaolin was discovered. I've shared the history of that with my Limoges box collection. And now we're looking at the jewelry. Again, with the price of gold having increased, antique shopping is the way to go. And I have saved lots with a find right here on this shelf. I'll tell you more about it. These James Avery pearls were never worn. You'll see that beautiful clasp, the original cards, and these measure from five and a half to six millimeters. Our daughter, who started her antiquing journey in this store, has recently asked for pearls, and it's her golden birthday this year with that gold clasp. And I got a deal for $400. A timeless find from James Avery, a Texas jeweler, with the original box and information cards. These are enhanced freshwater cultured pearls, a 16-inch strand with a 14-carat gold hook clasp. Priced at $500 before any possible additional discounts. We'll have to inquire about that. And $900 retail. They still have this in the 18-inch version, and this would be a wonderful addition to your jewelry collection. It's not all about the big ticket items. What can you get for $20 at a box store? I'm sure nothing as nice as this cake plate. We've just found a $20 deal. This could be a hostess gift. You could bake a cake to place on this for a new neighbor or a friend for a birthday. This was made by Viteglas in Germany. Look at those beautiful cuts. It has a bit of a riser here and some handles. This is an item that I raffled at my first Apron Style Luncheon. I believe the winner was Lara from South Texas. We also have one of these at our home in Germany. Could also be the base of a centerpiece. This booth is a breath of fresh air. There's always something wonderful to discover, some great ideas to upcycle items, creative ways to use them. And she also does embroidery at Christmas time. You see her wreath sashes and some beautiful jasperware. This cash pot I've actually filled with a candle. And this trinket box is ideal for a string of pearls. I'm loving the soft blues. And here we've got pink and green, my favorite party colors. Lots to see here. And a floral collectible. And this vase is actually uranium glass. This booth has some great examples of blending vintage and modern for a curated look. This is a 1930s uranium glass fan vase. Probably the most beautiful one I've ever seen. Lots to discover here. The rose medallion is highly collectible and so beautiful here on this stand. Would be nice for a plate wall. And I also see a vintage piece here. And we don't have to wonder about the manufacturer because it's all on the back. We do see that as part of the mold E.O. Brody. That's a company founded in 1958 by Ernest Oscar Brody in Cleveland. However, they did not manufacture glassware. They created proprietary molds and turned to other glass companies such as Indiana Glass to manufacture their products that were then wholesale to the floral industry. Here's a creative use for a candle holder. Who would have thought? You may recognize this as the Hofbauer birds pattern. I'm going to start looking at my candle holders. A great alternate use. The tiny ginger jar is fun. And you will notice a demitasse without the saucer can also have new purpose. It's a perfect match. We can give new purpose to these otherwise forgotten small vintage pieces. A demitasse, a single candle holder, or even a toothpick holder. Just about any small vessel. And you can find some fun colors with these matches online and underneath you can place a striker. Add the striker which is a sticker you can find online. Fill it with matches. You've got a great gift. The brilliant blue glasses are calling and no surprise they have an interesting history. My friend Margaret had these glasses in avocado green which was popular in the 1960s. And they're 20% off today in this booth. A set of six for $90 less the 20% off. And there are matching goblets. The ice beverage is my favorite glass. The Vastoria Argus pattern debuted in 1963. It was commissioned by the Henry Ford Museum to sell in their gift shop. They wanted to honor American craftsmanship and a nod to historic preservation. It was made in the blue, ruby, olive, and amber. Red is the most versatile color if you're looking for something to stretch through many different seasons. Absolutely love these pressed glass goblets. The Argus pattern was made until 1982. If you're out in the wild and you find this you want to turn it over and look for a mold mark. HFM signifies it was made for the Henry Ford Museum. Are you thinking what I'm thinking? That these beautiful colors and glassware are perfect for America's semi-quincentennial celebration. This is my kind of antique shopping. You could spend 30 minutes on your lunch hour or spend three hours and both would be great experiences discovering some deals. You can also get some creative ideas from the dealers. How they blend different eras, styles, and pops of color. Quite a few glass manufacturers represented here on this shelf. Viking, Indiana Glass, and Vastoria. Add character and charm to your space with thoughtfully chosen vintage finds. We see the Ellie Smith horse bookends, a Cutane Crane Wedgewood Bowl, which is further proof you don't need an entire dish pattern to make an impact with one piece, and a Vastoria American Ice Bucket on a bar cart. A Wedgewood Cutane Crane Bowl. I can see this on a stack of books or your coffee table. The Vastoria American Ice Bucket. Many ways to use this. Vintage Blue Glass. This is sort of a slag glass where we have the combination of milk glass with a bit of color and the Vastoria Versailles in the Azure Blue. This color was made from 1928 to 1943. Beautiful, elegant glass. And the mid-century is represented here. And let's have a look at the Clever Upcycle with these match holders. It is quite the trend you see this in more and more antique stores. And if you're looking for the modern version of this, the Oleg Cassini design would be perfect for gifting to someone who has more contemporary taste. Priced at $56. With the Bubble Crystal. A Poodle. These were popular in the 1950s. You remember the Poodle skirts? And that could be a fun accent. These are mid-century at its finest with the Blown Glass and Brass. A pair of cranes. Mid-century Regency style. $3.99. And here's a Waterford Crystal Votive. I remember this one from the mid-90s. Holds a tea light candle. If you're enjoying this video, please like, subscribe, and hit that hype button within the first week of the video so that we can go on many more thrifting adventures together. I also invite you to join our Facebook group page, Lady Mary Beth's Table, where we talk about all things beautiful, our thrifted finds, and table settings. I appreciate you watching, subscribing, and supporting the channel. I also encourage you to make sure you are still subscribed. YouTube has a recent history of automatically unsubscribing folks from channels that they watch, and I'm hearing from many of you that you're not getting the updates and that you have inadvertently been unsubscribed from Lady Mary Beth. And I was actually unsubscribed from my own channel, so we want to make sure that you don't miss new content. A Robert Burns souvenir plate. This could anchor your plate wall. The beautiful backstamp from Staffordshire, England. A set of four egg cups. We have some ideas for these. A set of four egg cups from Allerton's. These are made in Staffordshire, England in the willow pattern, that classic blue and white. And it has a beautiful backstamp. You could also place a striker sticker here and fill it with matches, add a pop of pink with those match tips that you can find online. And that would be perfect for a table favor, ladies luncheon for four. This barley twist table can be extended and would be ideal for your breakfast room. Limoges fish plates are highly collectible and they also have artisan soaps. I did take one of these home and I absolutely love it. These are handmade. Here's a way to upcycle a vintage piece with some modern fabric with it. Looks like a comfortable chair. Solid oak captain's chair. Now let's venture into a world of color and some mid-century barware. There is a lot to discover here and you probably recognize this famous fashion icon blending well with the chinoiserie. Great items to discover. We'll talk about the history of some of these and this is all the rage now. If these glasses could talk, mid-century barware is more popular than ever. We see a lot of influence with design trends, cultural influences, and social happenings. It's a way that we can look back into history to see how people gathered, celebrated, and entertained. And we find another creative use for some of these vintage vessels. A match holder and this one comes with the matches. Frida Kahlo. The blue and white pillows are everything and classic milk glass. Milk glass is the little black dress of tabletop. Dress it up or down, it goes with everything and it's nice with the backdrop of the calming blues and greens. Indiana glass made the harvest grape in the mid-century. We can incorporate this into our everyday living. Use for an individual charcuterie, chips, and salsa. Place on a nightstand for your guests for their eyeglasses, a watch, perhaps some jewelry inside the cup. You can get creative and of course use these for parties and showers. Mid-century barware that's often misunderstood and attributed to one factory when in fact it was more of a co-op. Beautiful turquoise with the geometric patterns. Turquoise diamond glasses. These highballs are often attributed to Hazel Atlas and that's not entirely the story. They were manufactured as blanks by Hazel Atlas and they were decorated by It's a Dilly by Galeston. These were sold as a set of eight with a metal holder. She's an accidental fashion icon discovered much later in life. Love, Iris Apfel. Vintage glass in a beautiful shade of blue. There is nothing better. I'll share some of the history and this will have you wanting to add these to your tabletop essentials. $60 for a set of seven plus the discount. We're in good company with Iris Apfel and we're finding these Seneca driftwood glasses. This was all the rage in the mid-century. They patented this in 1953 and the crinkle bark-like texture is part of that patent and that's why we don't see too many knockoffs. It's an era when casual dinnerware was on the rise and we needed glassware to blend with it. It was made in many different colors including the peacock. This is a tall sherbert which can also be used for sipping champagne. We've just found the most amazing pair of doors to anchor your space. They are elegant and hand-painted with wallpaper on each side in the silver pond gleaming pattern. These are exquisite. Imagine stepping into your closet through these doors. They're priced at $2,800. Elevate your space and make a grand entrance with a pair of doors featuring the finest handmade wallpaper from Gracie Studio. They've been in business since 1898. We see the chinoiserie influences with the bird's butterflies and peony trees. Here's another item you may see especially out in the fields in Round Top and you don't quite understand what it is, I will tell you all about this obi sash. A traditional fabric belt priced at $250. A vintage Japanese obi sash. These are traditionally worn as belts with a kimono. They can be made of woven silk, brocade, or damask with metallic threads and we see lots of influences with nature. We can also find chrysanthemums, cherry blossoms, and cranes as part of the design. My friend Mark has purchased several of these obi sashes from Charles Keaton in Warrington during the Round Top Antique Show weeks. He uses his to display and also as a runner on his buffet. This painting is drawing me in. It reminds me of our neighboring France not far from our home in Germany. I'm loving that gold bamboo frame. $4.99. It is a bit out of my budget for this French oil landscape but exquisite. And always look up, you may find something wonderful just waiting for your custom upholstery. A mahogany settee from about 1900 priced at $300. Nesting tables, more barley twist, and our favorite chinoiserie. And this booth is known for some exquisite pieces. I also have some great Florentine trays that I discovered, pottery pieces, and those gate leg tables are some of my favorite. And the barley twist priced at $5.95 from England. Two of my favorite design elements, chinoiserie and barley twist. I've shared the history of this furniture style in a visit to Winchester Antiques in Franklin, Tennessee. I encourage you to take a look at that video. It's worth the investment and a gate leg table fits just about anywhere. Vintage napkins and hand towels are always a good idea if you find that it is a better quality material and more lasting. Here we have a Battenberg lace hand towel, perfect for tea time. Could place that on a silver tray. These juice glasses are such fun. I would grab the four green and gold for fresh squeezed orange juice. Beautiful linen tablecloths and a christening gown. It's been such fun shopping Rummel Creek Antiques. We enjoyed the sidewalk sale and I'm thrilled with the pearls. So glad you joined me today for Rummel Creek Antiques. We had such fun shopping the store and the sidewalk sale and we found some wonderful ways to elevate our everyday living with vintage style. Thanks again for joining Lady Mary Bath. Elevate your everyday with antique shopping.