Welcome to


David M. Weiss


Antiques


A family business for 102 years this year!

For 102 years, my family has offered antiques of all varieties. The elements of business I have been handed down are that of honesty & integrity. I stand behind all items I offer for sale and I try to describe them as best as I can. 


Wood



A very fine pie safe in original dark green paint, showing excellent proportion. 12 finely pierced panels with stars in circles and borders showing old yellow paint. Outstanding condition. Probably western Pennsylvania or Ohio origin. Mid 19th century. 38 1/2" wide X 16" deep X 58 1/2" high.




Here is a very nice maple ladder back chair in old finish. It has a Shaker feel to it but I don’t believe it is Shaker. The finials are beautifully turned. The weaved seat is fairly intact but dry and delicate. It is probably a New England chair and dates to the 19th century. 46 ¼” H X 23 ½” W X 18” D. Seat height 18 ½”



This is mahogany breakfast table probably made in New York City. It has reeded legs and original casters, with a dovetailed drawer. The top is one piece of mahogany 27” wide! It was refinished probably mid-20th century. The condition is very good. It measures 38 ¾ L X 27” W X 28” H.


A nice early yoke back New England chair with urn shaped back board and nicely carved Spanish feet. This chair is made mostly of maple. The front stretcher is finely turned as are the front posts. The rush seat has been replaced but is now in very good condition.  Older surface.  This chair dates circa 1750-1770. Provenance: The Samaha collection.  41 ¼” H X 23 ¾” W X 22” D Seat height 16” 


This is a fine mahogany candlestand.  It is made of dense mahogany and superbly built.  The oval top is one piece.  It has been refinished some time ago but is otherwise in excellent condition.  This stand originated in Philadelphia and dates circa 1800.  It measures 30” H and the top is 26 1/2 “ X 19”.  When the top is standing, the height is 44 ½”.   


Here is a really nice pair of clubs. 25 1/2" tall. Old vibrant paint surface. Probably early 20th century. From a Texas estate.

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