A Rare Set of Four Britannia Standard Candlesticks Hallmarked Andrew Raven, London, 1706

Rare Pair of Tea Caddies with Sugar Bowl & Cover in Shagreen Box, hallmarked John Farnell & William Fordham, London, 1731 - at James Robinson Inc. in NYC

“Formerly the Astor Family dining table….” Very fine expanding “Jupe” table by Johnstone, Jeanes & Co. at the always-incredible Carlton Hobbs gallery in NYC. 

Coolio: A Map of London Mounted as a Low Table

This is probably the strangest thing I’ve seen in a while… a primitive 19th c. tachometer. Arader Galleries - A Mahogany and Brass Waywiser, the dial signed Troughton, London

edit: I should have said “odometer” (measures distance) instead of “tachometer” (measures revolutions-per-minute). My bad. 

Also, found another example of the device with more information on it’s purpose and use, this one by Robert Bate of London. 

This exemplifies everything I like about the 1930s: Art Deco ‘Boudoir Grand’ Piano by J. Strohmenger & Sons, 1938

“A very rare and impressive ‘Boudoir Grand’ Art Deco piano, the demi-lune case in birds-eye maple, with an unusual triple-pedestal base, manufactured by J.Strohmenger and Sons, London, frame number 20670, completely restored and overhauled, complete with matching duet stool (not shown). 

Note: Strohmenger & Sons, a London based company, began piano production in 1935.”