Fine Art & Paintings

Wooden Ball-Top Walking Cane

$71.00

Description

This elegant ball-top walking cane showcases fine woodworking craftsmanship with a beautifully turned spherical handle and subtle decorative ring detailing at the neck. The rich dark walnut-toned wood gives it a timeless, classic appearance that suits both functional use and display. The slender tapered shaft is well-balanced and traditionally proportioned, reminiscent of gentleman's canes from the early-to-mid 20th century. Whether used as a mobility aid or as a decorative accent piece, it carries an air of refined simplicity. This style of cane appeals to collectors of walking sticks, period costume enthusiasts, theater and film prop buyers, or anyone who appreciates quality handcrafted wooden objects with an old-world aesthetic.

Condition

Excellent

No visible scratches, dents, or wear. Finish appears smooth and intact. Rounded ball handle shows clean lathe-turned detailing with decorative ring inlay.

Dimensions

H 36"

Pickup at our Chicago showroom. We'll confirm a time after purchase.

All sales final. Illinois sales tax applied at checkout.

Item reserved for 15 minutes when added to cart.

This charming pair of footed pressed glass salt cellars exemplifies the decorative tabletop artistry popular in American and European households during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The bold swag-and-tassel cut pattern around the bowl rim and the faceted pedestal base reflect the period's love of ornate, light-catching glassware at even the most intimate scale. Salt cellars of this style were standard fixtures on Victorian and Edwardian dining tables, presented alongside individual salt spoons for each diner — a tradition that speaks to an era of formal entertaining and meticulous table setting. The generous open-bowl form suggests these may have also served as individual nut or condiment dishes. The matched pair format is particularly desirable among collectors, making these an attractive find for anyone assembling a period table setting or building a pressed glass collection.

$55.00