Awwww... give the ole girl a break... you took in Otter and look how old he is...:shrug:cattitude said:Wish I could. She's a little older than what I'd want though.
Yes, but the doggie is already trained.kwillia said:Awwww... give the ole girl a break... you took in Otter and look how old he is...:shrug:
what's that equate to in dog years?kwillia said:you took in Otter and look how old he is...:shrug:
crabcake said:
It was a beaut! But I think I'd take it just as it was ... I like the worn/weathered look to certain antique pieces. Makes me wanna just sell all my furniture and start over hitting flea markets for things with life/historical 'character'.Kizzy said:Hey CC
Then I guess we shouldn't even mention that antique china closet we saw yesterday for sale to Catt. Otter would surely hate that.
I am an antique buff myself, and I will say that if that was restored, it would be beautiful.
I didn't look at the price tag on it! uchie:Kizzy said:It was $1,000 but it sure had an awful lot character.
I have heard that as well. I have a beautiful, old desk in my living room that I picked up from an antique store a couple years ago. It's very unique ... in my antiquing travels, I've never seen another one like it. It has so much character -- such as how the front of the drawer actually has a half-hollowed knot in the wood. I wouldn't dream of touching the finish on this thing. I paid about $60 for it, and when I got it home, my builder happened to be there, and on the spot, offered me $200 for it.cattitude said:Quickest way to ruin the value of an antique (furniture) is to refinish it.
sounds like a nice shabby chic accent piece :shrug:huntr1 said:How about an oak chest of drawers, painted bright pink, over bright blue ...
cattitude said:Quickest way to ruin the value of an antique (furniture) is to refinish it.