Flat Bar Knot II Rainbow by Gilbert Boro welded steel flat bar and rainbow patina, 22 x 18 x 16 inches, 2019, may be displayed indoors or outdoors. Gilbert Boro was born in New York, NY. He first received his Bachelors in Fine Arts from Duke University before going on to complete advanced degrees from Columbia University. While working for several successful Architecture Firms in Boston, Boro continued to nurture his creative energy by maintaining his passion for sculpting. Boro now lives in Old Lyme, Connecticut. Boro's long career provides a wide range of works, with varied aesthetics and materials including stone, wood, metal and fiberglass. Many sculptures are figurative representations of cherished memories; the Tres Gatos series is an ode to his three beloved Maine Coon cats, while the After the Race series pay homage to his days sailing the East Coast from Bar Harbor, Maine to Hilton Head, South Carolina. Currently, Boro's sculptures are on display across the country from Connecticut to California.

Take home this beautiful pair of antique Vienna vase lamps. The form is a round shape with long tapering neck and a slight base. The neck and base are decorated with gilding and the body of the vases with an applied vine tendril winding up towards the neck and moulded with bunches of grapes and leaves painted in natural colors. The vases have been mounted with wood bases as lamps. Lamps stand 24 inches high with a 5 inch square wood base and 7 x 12.5 inch shade. The vases are circa 1797 with a Beehive mark.

This stunning antique French table measures 29 inches high and 27 inches in diameter and made of red lacquer with gold accents and a floral motif on the top. Sure to be a conversation piece in your home. Circa 1880.

Sure to add some dazzle and sparkle to your garden or patio area. The Lollipop Lighthouse created by Billie Beads was on display in the Museum's Wee Faerie Village presents: Fathom Heights installation in October 2023. Made of polymer clay adorned with Swarovski crystals with stones around the base and sitting a top a sun shaped wooden base. Measures 19 inches high and 27 inches in diameter.

This striking Afghan kilim measures 7 feet x 9 feet 3 inches and was handwoven in northern Afghanistan by ethnic Uzbek women in the village of Maimana using wool from their own sheep. The village is renowned for these simple, yet sophisticated weavings. The skillful use of an abundance of color breathes energy into a space creating an atmosphere where happy memories are encouraged to grow. Plus, it's reversible!

This antique gilt mirror will be a perfect addition to any home. Measures 31.5 x 27 inches.

Double Spouted Horse/Human Teapot with Dog Stopper by Adelaide Paul clay, glaze and underglaze, 11.5 x 8 x 6 inches, circa 1990s. Adelaide Paul is a sculptor residing in Philadelphia, PA. She earned her BFA from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in 1993, and her MFA from Louisiana State University in 1996. Her work is concerned with investigating the relationships between domesticated animals and humans. This double spouted piece is a sculptural vessel in the shape of two red horses with blue dots and manes brought together by the image of a nude male and detachable dog stopper.

Icarus by Lilywork ceramic, 19 x 17 inches, 2021. The story of Lilywork, created by Paul and Esther Halferty, begins at Moravian Pottery and TIle Work, a living history museum in Bucks County, PA. In the fall of 2005, Esther began an apprenticeship at Tile Works and came to learn traditional tile-making techniques and creating her own works inspired by her love of printmaking, architecture and patterns seen on her travels. Paul, was working at Tile Works as a mold-maker and ceramist. One year later they were married and Lilywork Artisan Tile was born. They now press and design every tile by hand and every piece they make is one of a kind.

Angry Bird by Leo Jensen (1926-2019) ceramic, 15 x 5 x 9 inches, 23 x 23 inches framed. Pop artist Leo Jensen turned a winking eye on America, producing irreverent art that is nevertheless serious in its cultural observations. Known best regionally for his bronze frog sculptures on the Thread City Crossing Bridge in Willimantic, CT, Jensen infused his work with humor as well as thought-provoking reflections on modern American society. His paintings, sculptures, and assemblages of recycled materials borrow from the signs and symbols he saw in his youth, when he traveled as a fancy horseback rider in Depression-era circuses and rodeos, and developed further when he moved to Connecticut after art school.

Jensen embraced Pop Art in the early 1960s for its unpretentious address of a popular audience using glamorous, gimmicky, and mass-produced images borrowed from the commercial and advertising worlds. He fused them in witty ways and made an innovative contribution to Pop through his incorporation of moving parts into his sculptures that encourage viewer interaction. His works are in many private and public collections, including the FloGris Museum which exhibited his work in the exhibition Fun & Games? Leo Jensen's Pop Art this past year.

A Murder of Crows by Serena Bates mixed media, crows measure in different sizes (23 x 11 x 6 inches, 19 x 10 x 8 inches, 24 x 14 x 4 inches, and 22 x 12 x 8 inches). Serena Bates studied at the Lyme Academy College of Fine Art and the Rhode Island School of Design. As a sculptor, she has garnered countless awards, recognitions, and honors during her career. Many of Serena's sculptures are also made to order and are held in private collections all over the world.

Take home this beautifully handcrafted artist's palette serving board and set of four coasters made by Old Lyme resident Ian Evertson of Roger's Lake Woodworking. Also, comes with a $100 gift certificate from The Cheese Shop of Centerbrook for you to debut it at your next gathering or party.

The winning bidder will take home this stunning walnut and purple heart cheese board by Guilford resident Steve Gresham. Measures 16 inches in diameter, is food safe and will look amazing at your next gathering.

Hard to find stunning Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI figurines hand crafted by the Florence Ceramics Company Pasadena, CA. The Florence Ceramics Company was founded by Florence Ward who made figurines from 1939 into the 1960s. The porcelain figurines have fine details of the regal fashion made for that time period with pompadour hair styles and high raised collars. Marie Antoinette measures 10 x 6.5 inches and Louis XVI measures 10.5 x 7 inches and circa 1950s.

The winning bidder will take home a set of two hand crafted pottery plates (7.5 inches) and mugs ( 5 inches) with a serving bowl (8 inch) by North Carolina's Outer Banks artisan Ilze Drozds-Russano. Each piece is unique, some have a sculptural flourish or two, and all are dishwasher, microwave and oven safe with non toxic glazes on stoneware fired to cone 6 and include a sprinkle of Outer Banks sand in each piece.

Set of three metal kinetic pendulums. The sun's eyes move as it swings and measures 22 x 10 x 4 inches. The moon also has a moving eye and measures 21 x 7 x 4 inches. And, the sailor's arms and oars move as he swings and measures 18 x 10 x 4 inches. Very whimsical pieces and in the style of folk art. Sure to be a conversation piece in any room of your home or on an office desk.