A couple of Cultural items

[maestro]

..mine doesn't have dragons

[maestro]

..poker anyone?

[maestro]

i like to use these chips

[maestro]

& these cards

[maestro]

..but not these minty ones yet

[Thorsten B.]

Really cool stuff - here´s the additional poker table.

[Thorsten B.]

.

[Hoss]

Oh Thorsten
I love that table, wow

Eric

[Thorsten B.]

Not mine, though I thought would be a cool add to the outstanding poker stuff.

The table has even a monogram of it´s carver and more details.

[Thorsten B.]

.

[maestro]

Really cool stuff - here´s the additional poker table.

i'll take it

[Capt. R]

wedding leuchter ?

What do you guys think about this one? Similar construction to others I've seen, so I think it has potential?

[maestro]

What do you guys think about this one? Similar construction to others I've seen, so I think it has potential?

very nice Don. . i've not seen one made of wood that has the twist like yours

[Thorsten B.]

It does have potential - there were many variations of period wooden Sippenleuchter and cultural candleholders, no doubt about that.

And most of these - often enough home-made or at least in low numbers locally manufactured and distributed - pieces have never been officially documented.

The same situation is in regards to both wooden and wrought iron candleholders:

Some pieces manufactured for and offered by the DHW are - kinda by coincidence - pictured sitting on DHW furniture but do not appear as an offered article in any of their sales lists and booklets.

I assume there are still wonderful items hidden somewhere in the basements and attics - or already long gone and just thrown away, if we don´t grab them now they are gone since the time that these do pop up within house clearances and flewmarkets will be over once and for all within about 2-3 years.

[Anthony Evans]

Very nice piece does it detach from the base