Own a piece of history with these Rajasthani three-panel screens. Produced in India’s “Land of Kings” these belonged to members of New York’s café society who purchased them in the 1940s.

Hoosier cabinets are freestanding kitchen cabinets with a built-in combination flour-bin/sifter—typically manufactured in Indiana between 1900 and the 1940s. A great addition to a kitchen in a New York apartment or country home.

The 7′ Webster Harvest Table is farmhouse living at its best, constructed from solid oak. Seats eight.

Exceptional industrial compartment sink for the outdoors. Oversized Basin superb for flowers and herbs with built-in drainage and tall legs beneath the sink.

Hand-chosen for its classic design and minimalist style, our Urban Farmhouse Buffet has lasting style for your apartment or country home. A natural, dark finish adds natural luster to the wood’s texture. It’s accented with cast-iron hardware in a blackened finish.

French country buffet in cream makes for an inviting welcome piece in a foyer or charming accent in a dining or living area with the added benefit of storage.

The Singer Sewing Machine, No. 66 was built in 1930. With original parts and instruction manual, this is an iconic piece of American, and also New York history. Hand-painted details on the sewing machine are wonderfully preserved. Fold the sewing machine down to use the wood table space or lift hinges to reveal, also equipped with cabinets to make for a unique entryway or side table. The iconic iron treadle with the Singer logo and the original serial number is intact.

Black tack trunk with wooden interior and 100% genuine leather handles. Made in New York.

Original, vintage L.L. Bean snow shoes with hardwood frames, rawhide lacings and leather straps.

Danish modern or French country, this vintage wooden storage chest is a dapper addition to a home or apartment.

Oversized gold mirror in vintage Louis XVI frame. Embellished detailings are an elegant period accent in any home.

This Franklin Sewing Machine easily folds into a table. The brand itself has origins as a Domestic Sewing Machine, a company formed in the mid-1800s and produced a sewing machine of the same name. The foundings of Domestic Sewing Machine Company are ambiguous but the company had one of its factories at 16 Exchange Place, New York, NY. The Franklin sub-brand appears to have been sold by Sears as early as 1911.

Made from solid wood by someone’s bare hands, a farmhouse kitchen hutch coated in weathered gray.

This old-fashioned floor vase adds country charm to any home. Welded and polished in pure copper with a porcelain handle, this rare find is both chic and warm. Fill with curly willow branches or a floral arrangement as a beautiful adornment to your living space.

Borne as a portage pack for canoes, a key mode of transport in the Boundary Waters, these beautiful canvas satchels continue to serve in the modern-day Minnesota state hobby or toting a laptop to a co-working space in DUMBO.

Vintage Wooden Military Skis, manufactured for the U.S. Army.