St. Louis Brick: What I sell

Showing posts with label What I sell. Show all posts

9/21/23

Osterizer Blender Model 10. The Chrome Beehive.

In perfect working order and from 1947.

11/13/22

1930’s Art Deco Salem Streamline Tricorne Dinnerware

Found in the Wild for $20.

3/15/22

3/12/22

3/5/22

3/4/22

2/13/22

Lefton China Tea Set found in The Wild for $25 and sold for $500.
This spring and summer I'll be hosting smallish afternoon tea parties in my tea house. With my own set on a stunning table covered with vintage crochet.

2/8/22

1980s Tea length Tissue Lame Formal

This made me faint when I met it. When I recovered I fell into a coma.
It's entirely too fabulous. Tissue lame is SO difficult to sew that it requires a ball point needle. I just want to roll around in it.

2/3/22

Bezier Curves

2/1/22

Two Men's Dressing Robes from the late 40s

Seep burgundy and purple were the colors of masculinity. Rich rayon brocades.
Found in the wild and sold on etsy.

1/27/22

New Breed

New Breed was a circa 1973 label. I found this in my warehouse today. Mod men's shirt, deadstock, factory folds still obvious, and check out that matching clip on tie. Pocket print matches the shirt. A rare glance back. Union made :)

1/25/22

Memphis Group

Memphis Group had a fabulous impact on fashion in the 80s. I love Post Modern. Sold to a women in Philly.

1/23/22

1960s Moonglow Lucite bangles

Heaven.

1/20/22

Vintage 50s Weeki Wachee Silk Scarf

It sold to a real live modern day mermaid at the Spring!

1/16/22

New Look Coat

A hyper rare 40s New Look wool Coat by Lassie Junior. TOO fabulous!

1/13/22

Bakelite

Bakelite is an old love of mine. I've collected bakelite knobs off of tossed TVs in alleys for 5 decades and turned them into drawer pulls. I love the stuff but my attachment has waned.
I mean, there's only so much room in our house.
Just some spacers.

1/10/22

Peacock Feather Belt

The worst of Disco.

1/4/22

Ozark Pottery

Harold Horine made these sand-cement multi-colored pottery to sell at roadside stands in the Ozarks. Found in the Wild.

12/13/21

Joanne Garcia

I bought this on the butte of Acoma Res during the 80s. It was made by Joanne Garcia, granddaughter of the famous Marie.
She didn't speak English.
I sold it on Etsy becuase I can't take it with me and there's so many experiences and stories attached to my things. And so, on to understanding hands :)