




A Spring Valley home is opening with antiques, mid-century furniture, a packed kitchen, and rooms of smalls, clothing, art, and garage overflow.
Antique case pieces include a mahogany drop-front desk in the Chippendale style, a chest, a marble-top table with two vintage leather-seat chairs, a marble-top Victorian table and stand, a Depression-era china cabinet, and a bench with a table, chairs, and buffet. Vintage and mid-century seating, tables, and a bedroom suite sit alongside a shabby-chic French provincial bedroom group with a headboard, vanity, desk, swivel stool, and a petite French armchair. A carved French provincial china cabinet with a lower cabinet, a vintage bar and barware, an upright piano with a needlepoint bench, a mission-style desk, vintage rocking chairs, side tables, an old trunk, and a vintage standing mirror are part of the furniture.
Smalls run to china, glass, silver plate, and collectibles, with full sets including Mikasa, Lenox, and Haviland. Cut glass, Wedgwood, Waterford balloon wines, and Belleek are here, along with Hummel plates and figurines, nativity sets, vintage Easter pieces, and a large group of bunnies. Dolls include vintage Madame Alexander dolls, other dolls, and doll furniture. Art includes works by Alex Stefan, Jo Webster, Bobby C. Rodgers, and Stella Sullivan, plus pieces by the homeowner. A black-and-gold folding screen, a marble-top table, and other Asian-inspired pieces are grouped with the fine art and smalls. Native American rugs, pottery, a doll, and a few throws are included, as are rugs, mirrors, and decorative arts.
Vintage children's clothing, handmade items, quilts with animal motifs, and vintage toys are set aside together. Fur stoles, blankets, pillows, and throws are with the textiles. Adult vintage clothes and shoes include Nippon and Ralph Lauren pieces, plus scarves, belts, and some purses.
The kitchen is packed with pots and pans, small appliances, china, Cutco, knives, and copper pots. Electronics are a mixed group. Outside, look for patio furniture, yard art, a grill, a lawn mower, and garden items. The garage holds tools, gardening supplies, books, holiday decorations, and more. CDs, records, and cassettes are among the media.
Shopping is first come, first served. The company does not take phone calls about this sale. Anyone who wants to skip sales tax must bring a paper copy of a valid resale sales and use license. No one under 15 is allowed on the property. Every item is sold as-is, and every sale is final.
Payment is cash, Mastercard, Discover, or Visa only. Credit cards carry a 4 percent convenience fee. If you buy a piece, you move it yourself; the company sells the goods and does not provide movers. Purses must fit within an 8 1/2 by 11 inch sheet of paper to come inside. You are responsible for removing your purchases by the time the sale ends unless you have a signed contract that says otherwise.
Notes on buying large items, when discounts are taken, when shopping must stop, and other buyer how-tos are on margiebeeglesales.com under FAQs for Buyers.