Every collection, newest first.
New finds every day. I've scoured all the secondhand spots online, so you don't have to — everything below is real inventory, listed in the order I found it. Click through to view or purchase.
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Game Night
These are the vintage pieces that get taken off a shelf and actually used — chess sets with every pawn present, a backgammon case with its leather cups still intact, cribbage boards with pegs ready to go, a poker chip caddy stacked and waiting for a Friday deal-in. Unlike most of what we source, this lineup is built around interaction, not display: every set here is complete enough to pull out, set up, and play through tonight. Found across the web from sellers who kept things whole — twelve pieces for the table, the bar cart, or wherever your people gather to compete.
Throws & Covers
A material-first edit for the textile lover — boucle and mohair throws, a hand-woven wool blanket, textured pillow covers in jute and kilim weave, and linen table pieces with real cutwork and fringe. Sourced from sellers online, each piece chosen for genuine texture and craft rather than trend.
Lit From Within
Deep amber and smoky-gray art glass — hand-blown vases, decanters, barware, and lighting in solid, saturated color, sourced from sellers online. Think Blenko-style vases, Viking Glass figures, and Empoli decanters: hand-blown mid-century studio glass with real weight and tone, not the pastel pressed patterns of Depression glass.
Foxed But Fine
Paper has its own kind of patina — soft leather spines, spotted margins, ink gone sepia with age. This collection gathers antique books, botanical prints, sheet music, and postcards worth keeping out instead of boxed away: stacked on a console, propped open on a side table, leaned against a lamp. Twelve pieces, some with more than a century of handling behind them, sourced from sellers online.
Elsewhere, Mapped
A world globe gone soft with age, a manual typewriter, a rotary phone, a leather-bound atlas — small objects that once made distance and correspondence feel like an event. Found across the web for a desk or shelf that could use a little wanderlust.
Something to Look At
Twelve pieces made for empty walls, not empty shelves: sunburst and convex mirrors in gilt, wire, and brass; framed oil paintings, a watercolor, and an antique engraving spanning more than a century; and sculptural relief work in bronze, plaster, and resin. We mixed eras and materials on purpose, so a 1961 watercolor cityscape sits near a 1994 wall sculpture, and a baroque brass mirror hangs beside a wire-thin mid-century starburst. Sourced from sellers online, each one ready to hang as soon as it arrives.
Vanity Fair
Twelve small objects that used to live on a bathroom vanity: cut-glass perfume bottles, a filigree tray, powder jars still wearing their original lids, a hand mirror and brush set with real heft, a working squeeze-bulb atomizer, a floral hair comb, and a dish built to hold rings while you wash up. Sourced from sellers online, each piece still carries the wear of a dressing table that saw daily use.
Slow Afternoon
A knit throw, a stack of worn hardcovers, a small ceramic teapot, a tasseled bookmark, a low side table — the handful of objects that actually make a corner worth sitting in once the light starts to go. Found across the web, nothing here needs assembly.
Hand to Hand
Hand-woven baskets, market totes, and carry-all pieces in rattan, seagrass, and splint — made for hauling produce, laundry, or just everything else, and sturdy enough to keep doing it. Found across the web, each one with real wear that only comes from actual use.
For the Ofrenda
Hand-painted Talavera pottery, papel-picado-style paper cutouts, and small folk-art pieces for building out a Día de los Muertos table — colorful, devotional, and full of craft history. Found across the web and gathered here for anyone setting an altar or just drawn to the color in each piece.
