Create your own moss-based dryscape or showcase your air plants in our hanging glass vase. Shaped like a teardrop, with a rope hanger, this terrarium is a beautiful way to add greenery to your home.

Paint dip is all the rage and these glass milk bottles are dipped in white, cerulean and coral evoking summer vibes and that beach life. Enjoy a pop of color for a small floral arrangement or holding your pens. For decorative use only.

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.

Native American serape. Use as a decorative throw, patio tablecloth or to keep warm.

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.

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.

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

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

Military issue oversized canvas sea bag. Built strong enough for all your adventures. Zipper enclosure.

Set of vintage military metal ski poles c. 1950’s with original baskets and suede grips. Leather, Metal.

While the jerrycan was originally designed in 1930s Germany, the U.S. developed a more light-weight jerrycan for use in supplying fuel and petroleum to its troops and allies. President Roosevelt once said, “Without these cans, it would have been impossible for our armies to cut their way across France at a lightning pace which exceeded the German Blitzkrieg of 1940.”

Plan your next road trip on this military surplus vintage dry-erase board with a map of the U.S.

Love people. Use things. It seldom works the other way around. Handmade in Missouri from 100 percent genuine leather, use this catchall to store essentials while you’re on road seeing the people you love.

“Happy little trees,” or better yet, happy little cacti and succulents on your little dish. Use it for your rings, your earrings or perhaps a lone cherry tomato. It’s sure to brighten any home or apartment or air stream.

Vintage travel suitcase in army green with preserved retro suitcase stickers from music schools across the nation, surmising this portmanteau the possession of a musician on the road.

Gold mirror in vintage Louis XVI frame. Embellished detailings are an elegant period accent to the home.