I think the dishes are flow blue. There are collectors for those. English potters considered the blue that flowed from the original application of the blue glazes to be seconds, so they shipped loads of it to the US
The Dansk pot lid is made so that you can slide a wooden spoon under it to lift off. Also the lid can be flipped over and used as a trivet for the pot.
When you mentioned the size of ladies hats and how problematic it would be have been it reminded me of a house I worked in for many years. It was a very old house and very large. Every door in it was oversized and when I remarked on it to the lady of the house she stated that it was to accommodate the ladies dresses so they might pass from room to room with ease .
Alex, the lid to that Dansk pot is also a trivet to place the pot on. Those pieces are being reproduced and they're quite expensive. A pot like your's is almost $100. Also, you should look into what really nice dollhouse stuff goes for. Those vintage vacuums and sweepers are worth researching. I hope you go back for the doll houses - lots of collectors for them and the miniatures to fill them with.
The box under the one where you found the bird, ring and bracelet, the little dolls that you said were out of the 70s are Dawn dolls, I got 5 of them back then, I'm 61 now, and still have them. I loved playing with them. I had kits to make dresses for a wedding including the bridal gown.
I got shoe bells for my daughter, they were hard to find in the ‘80s ,…because she had a tracheotomy from birth ❤❤and we couldn’t hear her when she cried but I put like 6 bells on each leg so we could hear when she was upset
I'm so glad you saved some of this stuff from the trash. My dad used to build doll houses. With all little stuff in it. Maybe you build one too. I want to know how many people. Would like to watch Alex play with toys, raise your hand.🖐️😊
You got the Sunshine Family Reunion! I'm jealous! Also, the little fashion dolls (5 or 6 inches tall) were called Dawn. Lots of little girls swapped the heads because it was easier than changing the clothes on them.
I had Dawn dolls. I didn't know about swapping their heads! I had a fashion or beauty pageant stage. The dolls' feet stuck in little stands so the dolls stood upright and spun around. (You had to do something to make them spin. Anyone remember?) For some reason, I played with it all near my father's tool bench area, which was chilly and prone to spiders!
Alex I remember when you did a video with a family that collected dolls in your area, they may be interested in some of these dolls or may be able to help you identify what they are. What a great pick.
The yellow pot (by Dansk) with a lid is designed by Danish designer Jens Quistgaard. A real design classic. Fun fact is that Dansk means ”Danish” in most of the Scandinavian languages like Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. 👍😊
It's also called Kobenstyle. The lid also functions as a trivet. These range in price; at the lower end, about $45 US. They are fairly easy to find, though often the enamel is chipped around the rim or the interior will be discolored from use. These were made in different sizes. There were casserole pans, butter warmers, and even paella pans (sort of). I have this exact pot in yellow. It's difficult to keep the enamel in good condition. But it's a beautiful piece.
The china doll with the Trissy doll is like one I have that was my grandmother's. She was given it at the age of 15 from a woman who had it as a child. Mine has clothes on it though. My grandmother used to keep it in a small cabinet in their living room when I was a child and each time we went to visit I would sit in front of that cabinet and stare at her and other dolls until my grandmother said it was ok to take them out. I handled them with great care even as a young child.
Liddel kiddles by Mattel made 1965 very collectible. Face group page of dedicated collector’s. I am so happy I stumbled upon your website. I now must binge watch all you old videos 😊 so many cool collectibles. Please let this newbie know how you sell your vintage stuff. Your newest fan from Pennsylvania
Oh, if only those family pictures were of my ancestors...I would want them in an instant as family history is very important to me. I hope there are decedents of those people out there who will want to claim them. This is a really neat collection of toys and I love that yellow French ceramic pot.
I was thinking the same thing about the old pictures. It would be very valuable to someone who is doing genealogy and is possibly related to the pictured individuals. Unless all of the family descendants has completely died out 😔.
I was hoping those might have been some of my ancestors because I have ancestors that are Brown's. My 2nd great-grandfather moved to Utah and became a Mormon.
Those old pictures are so well labeled I think someone who wants to do the research could find their present day relatives. Good thing you kept them from being thrown away.
I was collecting the Dawn dolls and have a few. Those ones are really in great condition! I like your idea a creating a vintage doll house with those pieces of furniture to scale. And also I want to mention I totally enjoyed your toy train creation in the vintage trunk.
the yellow dansk lid acts as a “pot rest” you put the pot on top of the lid. Just make sure your lid is dry before putting it down so it doesn’t leave a ring. Great job on all our finds!! BRAVO!!
13:57 Springerle mold for anise cookies. The design is rolled in and then the cookies are cut apart and left to sit overnight. Bake the next day. The top dries out and sets the pattern. I never liked the taste much, but they looked cool. 15:38 lenticulars set in rings. I'd be thinking gumball prizes too. 33:27 Chinese cloisonne birdie, probably enamel over brass.
I had the same thought that it might be a Springerle mold. Although, i was surprised to see that it was mostly geometric patterns. German Springerle tend to be made with birds, fruit, and other house-hold type images on them. It is clearly very old and might be from a certain region.
Went to an estate sale a few weeks ago and took your advice from watching your channel and dug through everything and wow there were so many amazing things. Best part was that everything was insanely priced. For example we found a wooden ship that ended being worth 400 dollars, aboriginal pictures real silver serving trays and utensils and crystal pieces to name but a few. This really was a once in a lifetime sale. I absolutely love everything we found.
I particularly loved the old Christmas ornaments. I still have a few from my mother's collection, including some WWII glass balls with cardboard caps and string on them for hanging. No metal was used, probably because of the war.
Love watching you and Melissa going thru all these treasures. You two lead a blessed life. This was a joy to watch. The older I get, the more I love seeing all the amazing treasures from the past. I also learn a lot from your vast knowledge from your adventures.
Now that was a fun pick. Those miniatures, especially the wooden furniture and the metal pieces were amazing! The yellow metal pot and lid also was beautiful with its ornate handles on the pot and the lid, with safety of the cook in mind to prevent burns. Good score Alex!
Those old family photos are awesome! Perhaps see if you can find any descendants or maybe even contact some museums in Oregon who I'm sure would love to have them. The Dawn dolls sure bring back memories. I had a number of them and still have the Dancing Angie one. They were made from 1970 - 1973. Here's an interesting thing about some of the 1973 dolls. When Topper closed in early 1973 they had a lot of leftover inventory so they put together and packaged dolls with whatever was left. You might have a doll dressed in another doll's clothes and/or have another doll's hair and/or be packaged in a box with yet another doll's name on it. Yes, go back for the dollhouses. I love old vintage Christmas ornaments and decorations. What a great find!
❤I love the tiny toys! I had a tiny bubble gum machine that dispensed tiny (cake decoration balls)! So cute! I wish that I still had it! So fun watching you go through the bins! Makes me want to get my store going again!❤
Started my day earlier than planned with this video. Quite the mix of "curiosities ". M&A Archbold are a good team. He charges right in and she is a bit more retrained. Doll's aren't my thing but this was a nice mix. Thanks guys. 😂🤔
The old blue and white plates where the blue color flows are called "flow blue" and really desirable.....some plates can cist hundreds each. Nice haul all around.
Haven’t had a chance to check the comments to see if anyone has mentioned it yet so please pardon a duplicate if it has already been mentioned. The little Fisher Price Barn Lunchbox had a little Silo thermos in there. I had one back in Kindergarten (1971-1972) and I vividly remember Mom packing a snack of grapes or cheese and crackers with some milk in the thermos. Kindergarten was only half day at the time. I honestly have been looking for one to have for nostalgic memories. Loved this episode with all of the FP and dolls. Memories!!
Yes, the yellow pot is designed by the danish designer Jens Harald Quistgaard and it is made in enamelled cast iron. And yes, the lid can be used as a trivet. An expensive pot here in Denmark.
@@bellaemdesigns You are right about this Kobenstyle design, they are carbon steel, but all his other pots are cast iron, e.g. Ankerline, just checked it.
The blue and white tile is Delftware, after the Dutch town of Delft. Very desirable, even if chipped. I noticed a registration number on the back of a blue and white plate. You can look up that number to find out when it was made. It's definitely at least 100 years old.
There's a bag of toy people with a dog in it you picked up for a second Alex. To me it looks like it's an old Lassie and her family set. Figure if it's original it's fifties or sixties maybe.
Your box with the Dansk pot and the ornaments is all from my childhood! We had the Dansk pot in orange. The ornaments were like the ones we had. I had a santa like that one but older. The face looks the same but mine was in a sitting position. The papier mache(?) easter egg. All of it. Thanks for the memories! Then you went through the older dollhouse things! You are right about how more detailed things were back then. I had some beautiful wood furniture for my dollhouse. It was my mother's dollhouse before it was mine. Her dollhouse dolls had cloth bodies and porcelain heads, hands and feet. Their clothes were beautifully made.
Those dolls are amazing! One is a Shirley Temple doll and a little box of Dawn dolls from the late 1960s. I hope you put these dolls up for auction. Alex, you hit the jackpot on the dolls. Some of the old dolls are worth a lot of money. I can't wait until the auction.!
Alex, you make me laugh with your little doll voice and comments. First thing that came to mind was, “poor Alex, no one has ever taught him how to play dolls.” Second thought was, “ oh my, would have been awful to have to play dolls with Alex!” Thank you and Melissa for sharing your great finds today. Must say again what a beautiful family you have. ❤
Terrific items,❤❤❤ a few of the blue and white plates look like replicas of older plates, older antique plates usually have non glacéd areas on the base.
That bin full of dolls 1945 had a Shirley Temple doll, she’s the one wearing a yellow dress, and was the largest doll in the bin.
Great finds!
I was also just going to write that she was Shirley Temple!!!
It’s at about 32.45. I said “That’s Shirley Temple”. Also, the Littles doll also came in plastic perfume bottles.
Precious
I think the dishes are flow blue. There are collectors for those. English potters considered the blue that flowed from the original application of the blue glazes to be seconds, so they shipped loads of it to the US
You are right those are very collectable.
Flo-blue use to be very expensive, they’ve gone down in value, but still highly collectible. He got some beautiful ones.
The previous owner sure did take great care in their collection!
The Dansk pot lid is made so that you can slide a wooden spoon under it to lift off. Also the lid can be flipped over and used as a trivet for the pot.
It’s gorgeous! Julie @JulieThrifts also just found one of those! Sweet. I wanna find one now. Ha
I have the soup pot, same color, same lid, same shape but taller. I love it!
They are also still made, so the pot might not be as old as he thinks.
When you mentioned the size of ladies hats and how problematic it would be have been it reminded me of a house I worked in for many years. It was a very old house and very large. Every door in it was oversized and when I remarked on it to the lady of the house she stated that it was to accommodate the ladies dresses so they might pass from room to room with ease .
Your glass cover “specimen jar’ with wooden base is called a cloche.
Alex, the lid to that Dansk pot is also a trivet to place the pot on. Those pieces are being reproduced and they're quite expensive. A pot like your's is almost $100.
Also, you should look into what really nice dollhouse stuff goes for. Those vintage vacuums and sweepers are worth researching. I hope you go back for the doll houses - lots of collectors for them and the miniatures to fill them with.
The box under the one where you found the bird, ring and bracelet, the little dolls that you said were out of the 70s are Dawn dolls, I got 5 of them back then, I'm 61 now, and still have them. I loved playing with them. I had kits to make dresses for a wedding including the bridal gown.
The boy doll with them looks to be a Pippa's boyfriend Pete :)
I had Dawn dolls too.😊 I never had a Barbie. I'm 62. But mom gave it all away when I joined the USAF.
I got shoe bells for my daughter, they were hard to find in the ‘80s ,…because she had a tracheotomy from birth ❤❤and we couldn’t hear her when she cried but I put like 6 bells on each leg so we could hear when she was upset
You are correct. Those are Dawn dolls. I'm also 61 and I had some of those
Dawn dolls are going for a lot on eBay right now! Very collectible!!!
The Christmas glass ornaments and the celluloid reindeer are from the 1940s - I remember them from my childhood & still have a few pieces.
It's so fun watching you guys give these things new "life." Especially when Melissa is there, too!
Great video! Nice to see you both going through the bins. Score!!
@33:16 that little jay bird is Cloisonné! Metal and enamel!
That little camera works
I am a doll maker and collector of dolls of all kinds, and my jawed dropped at the stuff you scored!
If that is a real Hokusai print, wow!
It said reproduction
All those dollhouse items are wonderful. Especially the sweepers and vacuum cleaners. Covet, covet!
Densk pot lid also functions as a trivet.
I'm so glad you saved some of this stuff from the trash. My dad used to build doll houses. With all little stuff in it. Maybe you build one too. I want to know how many people. Would like to watch Alex play with toys, raise your hand.🖐️😊
Love u both it’s great to see u go thru this together👍🏻
One of my favorite unboxings!!
Melissa's excited 'teddy bears!' was super cute. 😂
You got the Sunshine Family Reunion! I'm jealous! Also, the little fashion dolls (5 or 6 inches tall) were called Dawn. Lots of little girls swapped the heads because it was easier than changing the clothes on them.
I had Dawn dolls. I didn't know about swapping their heads! I had a fashion or beauty pageant stage. The dolls' feet stuck in little stands so the dolls stood upright and spun around. (You had to do something to make them spin. Anyone remember?) For some reason, I played with it all near my father's tool bench area, which was chilly and prone to spiders!
I remember the Sunshine family dolls, but i was more a Barbie and Dawn fan! 😁
I had the Sunshine Family pets. Dog and cat! So cute!❤
The blue toy gremlin is from the Wayne's world movie. I thought that when i saw it but then you said aarora Illinois and i knew for sure
The Garth Mobile! Is there a licorice dispenser inside?
Alex I remember when you did a video with a family that collected dolls in your area, they may be interested in some of these dolls or may be able to help you identify what they are. What a great pick.
I thought of them too
I appreciate that Melissa kept the pace moving. She had great enthusiasm as well!
What a fun collection! Love the old dolls.
We all enjoy the unboxings! Always interesting, whatever your interests! ❤ XXX
The yellow pot (by Dansk) with a lid is designed by Danish designer Jens Quistgaard. A real design classic. Fun fact is that Dansk means ”Danish” in most of the Scandinavian languages like Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. 👍😊
Was just about to say the same. Greetings from Norway ❤
And use the lid as a pot mat :)...
Maybe the yellow pot by Dansk was reminding you of the ones by Staub called La Cocotte”
Our daughter received one of those yellow pots from one of her clients as a gift
It's also called Kobenstyle. The lid also functions as a trivet. These range in price; at the lower end, about $45 US. They are fairly easy to find, though often the enamel is chipped around the rim or the interior will be discolored from use. These were made in different sizes. There were casserole pans, butter warmers, and even paella pans (sort of). I have this exact pot in yellow. It's difficult to keep the enamel in good condition. But it's a beautiful piece.
The china doll with the Trissy doll is like one I have that was my grandmother's. She was given it at the age of 15 from a woman who had it as a child. Mine has clothes on it though. My grandmother used to keep it in a small cabinet in their living room when I was a child and each time we went to visit I would sit in front of that cabinet and stare at her and other dolls until my grandmother said it was ok to take them out. I handled them with great care even as a young child.
Omg! Hokusai is one of the MAJOR Japanese wood block artists. The « Wave » is his most internationally famous piece. Make sure you have a real print!!
Liddel kiddles by Mattel made 1965 very collectible. Face group page of dedicated collector’s. I am so happy I stumbled upon your website. I now must binge watch all you old videos 😊 so many cool collectibles. Please let this newbie know how you sell your vintage stuff. Your newest fan from Pennsylvania
Dutch oven $75-100 Vtg 1950's Dansk Kobenstyle Yellow 4 Qt Pot Trivet Lid Enameled Steel MCM Quisgaard
If you put the lid down on the counter first it acts as a stand for the pot. My mom used one of these. Makes great scalloped potatoes!
LOVED IT ALL!
Alex you find all the good stuff. ❤😊
Love all the dolls, bears, mini dolls and trinkets. Fun haul
Oh, if only those family pictures were of my ancestors...I would want them in an instant as family history is very important to me. I hope there are decedents of those people out there who will want to claim them. This is a really neat collection of toys and I love that yellow French ceramic pot.
I was thinking the same thing about the old pictures. It would be very valuable to someone who is doing genealogy and is possibly related to the pictured individuals. Unless all of the family descendants has completely died out 😔.
I was hoping those might have been some of my ancestors because I have ancestors that are Brown's. My 2nd great-grandfather moved to Utah and became a Mormon.
Those old pictures are so well labeled I think someone who wants to do the research could find their present day relatives. Good thing you kept them from being thrown away.
Very cool collection 😎 😊.❤!
What a fantastic collection. Enjoyed so much.
Alex you are so knowledgeable. It is so impressive. You aren’t old enough to know about all those dolls. Wow. You go. Loving the videos. 😊
The button in ear and tag on the Steif bear, makes it more valuable.
I was collecting the Dawn dolls and have a few. Those ones are really in great condition! I like your idea a creating a vintage doll house with those pieces of furniture to scale. And also I want to mention I totally enjoyed your toy train creation in the vintage trunk.
Top of Dansk pot was used as a trivet to set the pot on.
Yes please keep us updated for this auction 😊
You just unpacked my childhood!
The Pacer is from Wayne's World - it was swt in Aurora IL - Garth' car without the flames
the yellow dansk lid acts as a “pot rest” you put the pot on top of the lid. Just make sure your lid is dry before putting it down so it doesn’t leave a ring. Great job on all our finds!! BRAVO!!
It’s a Dutch oven. Great for baking bread
Such cool doll furnitures!!!
Love seeing those 70s dolls like I used to have.
Oh my gosh all those little toys and miniature they just don’t make stuff like that anymore. It’s so cute.
I loved seeing Melissa help with the dolls! ❤
13:57 Springerle mold for anise cookies. The design is rolled in and then the cookies are cut apart and left to sit overnight. Bake the next day. The top dries out and sets the pattern. I never liked the taste much, but they looked cool. 15:38 lenticulars set in rings. I'd be thinking gumball prizes too. 33:27 Chinese cloisonne birdie, probably enamel over brass.
I had the same thought that it might be a Springerle mold. Although, i was surprised to see that it was mostly geometric patterns. German Springerle tend to be made with birds, fruit, and other house-hold type images on them. It is clearly very old and might be from a certain region.
I love Springerle cookies. A work colleague used to make them at Christmas.
Sunshine dolls. I forgot about those. Thanks for the memories Bob. I mean Alex & Melissa. 😎✌️
I “Hope” you caught my joke Alex. 🤭
The glass cover and base look like container for Anniversary Clock.
Or put a rose in it for Beauty and the Beast!
anniversary clocks are not usually mounted on wood
There was probably something very delicate and ornamental beneath that dome.
A few nice Shirley Temple dolls such a nice collection
Went to an estate sale a few weeks ago and took your advice from watching your channel and dug through everything and wow there were so many amazing things. Best part was that everything was insanely priced. For example we found a wooden ship that ended being worth 400 dollars, aboriginal pictures real silver serving trays and utensils and crystal pieces to name but a few. This really was a once in a lifetime sale. I absolutely love everything we found.
Stay warm in this arctic deep freeze weather Alex!! Lots of interesting goodies in this lot 😊
The girl in the photo taken circa 1900 at Oregon Normal School would have been a classmate of my great grandmother.
I particularly loved the old Christmas ornaments. I still have a few from my mother's collection, including some WWII glass balls with cardboard caps and string on them for hanging. No metal was used, probably because of the war.
That Danske pot is very valuable!!!
That Dansk pot is going for $30 US on Ebay
Love watching you and Melissa going thru all these treasures. You two lead a blessed life. This was a joy to watch. The older I get, the more I love seeing all the amazing treasures from the past. I also learn a lot from your vast knowledge from your adventures.
Great new intro!! 👏👏👏
Fun lots of smalls. I wanna see the “argument“ Melissa put up last night about raiding the dollhouse treasures. 😂😂❤
Oh My God! A Gremlin!! I used to have one same color. It had the best engine in it ! I loved that car! ❤❤
Now that was a fun pick. Those miniatures, especially the wooden furniture and the metal pieces were amazing! The yellow metal pot and lid also was beautiful with its ornate handles on the pot and the lid, with safety of the cook in mind to prevent burns. Good score Alex!
Love the new intro to your videos! Much more updated and perfect for where you’re at now!
Those old family photos are awesome! Perhaps see if you can find any descendants or maybe even contact some museums in Oregon who I'm sure would love to have them. The Dawn dolls sure bring back memories. I had a number of them and still have the Dancing Angie one. They were made from 1970 - 1973. Here's an interesting thing about some of the 1973 dolls. When Topper closed in early 1973 they had a lot of leftover inventory so they put together and packaged dolls with whatever was left. You might have a doll dressed in another doll's clothes and/or have another doll's hair and/or be packaged in a box with yet another doll's name on it. Yes, go back for the dollhouses. I love old vintage Christmas ornaments and decorations. What a great find!
...Good to see you and your lady digging.Someone loved dollhouses!! ❤❤
Nice bears! The one with the Brammi tag might be a Pedigree bear. The doll house people and furniture should sell well. The dolls are amazing.
Definitely the Sunshine family! Alex, my daughter is older than you are 😊 enjoying this - so nostalgic
My kids are older than Alex, too.
The twin brother of that red English phone box is sitting in the cabinet behind me...
I had a Tressie doll in the first half of the 60s. Loved it!
I am from Silverton Oregon . There is a museum that would probably like to have the pictures you were showing. I recognize some of the family names.
Someone doing their family history would probably love to have those old family photos.
I grew up in Oregon and I hoped those would be MY FAMILY pictures. But alas my ancestors didn't come to Oregon until the 1920's.
❤I love the tiny toys! I had a tiny bubble gum machine that dispensed tiny (cake decoration balls)! So cute! I wish that I still had it! So fun watching you go through the bins! Makes me want to get my store going again!❤
Started my day earlier than planned with this video. Quite the mix of "curiosities ". M&A Archbold are a good team. He charges right in and she is a bit more retrained. Doll's aren't my thing but this was a nice mix. Thanks guys. 😂🤔
Oops, meant Restrained. Melissa needs absolutely NO retraining.
What a fun haul! I had those sunshine family dolls as a little girl. So cool!
Surprised the Madame Alexander doll is still together. Ours in storage for fifty years had dry rotted bands and they were in repairable pieces.
I totally remember the tv ads for the Tressy doll. Thanks for walk down memory lane.
I had the SunShine Family and doll house when I was little 50 years ago.
I covet that needlecraft book. What a wonderful find.
The old blue and white plates where the blue color flows are called "flow blue" and really desirable.....some plates can cist hundreds each. Nice haul all around.
Lots of lovely things to look at today.
Haven’t had a chance to check the comments to see if anyone has mentioned it yet so please pardon a duplicate if it has already been mentioned.
The little Fisher Price Barn Lunchbox had a little Silo thermos in there. I had one back in Kindergarten (1971-1972) and I vividly remember Mom packing a snack of grapes or cheese and crackers with some milk in the thermos. Kindergarten was only half day at the time. I honestly have been looking for one to have for nostalgic memories. Loved this episode with all of the FP and dolls. Memories!!
Yes, the yellow pot is designed by the danish designer Jens Harald Quistgaard and it is made in enamelled cast iron.
And yes, the lid can be used as a trivet.
An expensive pot here in Denmark.
Carbon steel, not cast iron (like a le creuset)
@@bellaemdesigns You are right about this Kobenstyle design, they are carbon steel, but all his other pots are cast iron, e.g. Ankerline, just checked it.
That first blue and white plate looked like 'Ironstone' - more contemporary than antique, I'm sure 😊
The cover of the yellow pit is used for a trivet to put your pot on after cooking
Great seeing you and Melissa access the sorting space you planned for when constructing that building. Great lighting.
"He looks how I feel" Ha!
Loved this unboxing . I really enjoy you hoarder house videos.
I grew up not far from Silverton Oregon. That was surprising to see .
The blue and white tile is Delftware, after the Dutch town of Delft. Very desirable, even if chipped.
I noticed a registration number on the back of a blue and white plate. You can look up that number to find out when it was made. It's definitely at least 100 years old.
There's a bag of toy people with a dog in it you picked up for a second Alex. To me it looks like it's an old Lassie and her family set. Figure if it's original it's fifties or sixties maybe.
Your box with the Dansk pot and the ornaments is all from my childhood! We had the Dansk pot in orange. The ornaments were like the ones we had. I had a santa like that one but older. The face looks the same but mine was in a sitting position. The papier mache(?) easter egg. All of it. Thanks for the memories!
Then you went through the older dollhouse things! You are right about how more detailed things were back then. I had some beautiful wood furniture for my dollhouse. It was my mother's dollhouse before it was mine. Her dollhouse dolls had cloth bodies and porcelain heads, hands and feet. Their clothes were beautifully made.
Madam Alexander is wearing Saddle Shoes, which puts her @ midcentury. 1950's to mid -60's. 😊
I like the new intro
Oh, I am missing a few Sunshine dolls. Intended to divert the rush toward Barbie. Encouraging family life.
Those dolls are amazing! One is a Shirley Temple doll and a little box of Dawn dolls from the late 1960s. I hope you put these dolls up for auction. Alex, you hit the jackpot on the dolls. Some of the old dolls are worth a lot of money. I can't wait until the auction.!
I had the Sunshine Family dolls back in the $70s. Hadn’t thought about them in years. Thanks for the walk down memory lane. 😊
A therapist who utilizes sand tray in their therapeutic approach would love all these miniature pieces of furniture.
Thanks Alex!
Alex, you make me laugh with your little doll voice and comments. First thing that came to mind was, “poor Alex, no one has ever taught him how to play dolls.”
Second thought was, “ oh my, would have been awful to have to play dolls with Alex!”
Thank you and Melissa for sharing your great finds today. Must say again what a beautiful family you have.
❤
Oh my I love the DAwn dolls. I sell a lot of doll house furniture on eBay. I get good morning for items.
Wow what would I give to even hold some of those dolls amazing, 😮
Terrific items,❤❤❤ a few of the blue and white plates look like replicas of older plates, older antique plates usually have non glacéd areas on the base.