A wonderful American cast-iron rabbit doorstop, realistically modeled as a seated hare with upright ears, alert expression, and finely textured fur. The simple sculptural form gives the piece an appealing traditional garden and country character.

 

Finished in repainted white paint, the surface displays minor wear and irregularities consistent with age and use. Early 20th Century.

A rare American cast-iron “Fern” garden bench by the Kramer Bros. Foundry of Dayton, Ohio, featuring an elaborate naturalistic pattern of overlapping fern fronds across the back and arms. The pierced lattice seat and gracefully shaped legs complement the open, decorative design.

 

Finished in white paint, the bench displays areas of wear, minor repairs & paint loss, and surface variation consistent with age and outdoor use. 19th Century

A fanciful pair of cast-iron dog-form andirons, each modeled as a stylized seated hound with long neck, drooping ears, and broad chest. The simplified silhouettes give the pair a distinctive folk-art character.

 

The iron retains a dark, naturally aged surface with areas of oxidation, wear, and patination consistent with age and fireplace use. Probably American. Early 20th Century.

An English Mark VI brass telescope by Broadhurst Clarkson & Co. Ltd., popular between World War I & II, featuring a long brass optical tube with a fitted brown leather-covered section. The telescope is mounted on an adjustable brass fitting supported by a substantial three-legged wooden tripod.

 

A handsome scientific and military instrument with an appealing combination of polished brass, aged leather, and dark wood. The surfaces display wear, patination, and marks consistent with age and use. Early 20th Century.

A wonderful American Paint Decorated Cast Iron Amusement Horse, depicted in a spirited running pose with extended legs, carved mane and tail, and detailed bridle and tack. The horse retains an appealing old painted surface in red with black and gray details.

The surface shows substantial paint wear, losses, scuffs, and areas of earlier color beneath, giving the piece a strong decorative and folk-art character. Now mounted on a simple metal display stand.