Top One Kings Lane Deals & Price Drops for November 2025

Crafted of aluminum with a gleaming silver finish, this jack figurine updates a childhood classic into a chic modern accent piece.

Very large French Dairy canister with lid and removable bale handle. Numbered on front. Perfect size to use for umbrella or cane stand. The assembly of the lid/handle shown in photos. Latch slips sideways to fit over loop, handle goes on next and snaps over the the rods on the lid. From Northern France.

Antique English creamware "Sherry" wine barrel label. Made for vintners, popular for marking their vats in the 19th century. No maker's mark. Light wear.

Timpano Amontillado sherry barrel with advertising on front. Purchased in London, it is from a London Pub.

Antique cut to clear ruby glass posy / bouquet holder. Used for holding a small bouquet for a wedding. No maker's mark. Light wear. Flowers not included.

Antique English garden hedge trimmers. Traditional style used to shape hedge rows in the English style. Maker's mark on handle.

Small antique English ironstone meat pot. Underglaze decorative advertising on front.

Antique English leather horse strap with brass hearts. Horse brass were used to decorate shire and parade horses for special events. No maker's mark. Wear for use with horses.

Rustic antique silver-plate bowl. It is in as found condition with years of natural patina. Bowl rim height: 2.25"H. Maker's mark on underside.

Antique English pot rack with endless versatility. It was originally designed to hang from the back of a chair, allowing to rest heavy pots and pans when serving a formal dinner. This one is unique in that it can be used as a free-standing rack to hold plants or hot pans. When attached to a solid piece of wood, it is sturdy and strong. The rack can be further fortified by bolting it to the back surface with the bolt holes. Plant and pot sold separately.

Antique Staffordshire porcelain cottage "Pastille" (incense) burner. In the 1800s pastilles were burnt to produce fragrant smells in an attempt to fumigate or deodorize what could often be very foul smelling air. A small chunk of incense or pastille was placed inside and lit, vapors would have travelled up through the chimney out into the room. It was believed that the foul odors of city life caused disease. As with most early Staffordshire, there no maker's mark.

This resin horn captures all the natural beauty of an elephant's tusk and makes a graceful addition to a coffee table, a mantel, or a bookcase.

An eye-catching accent piece, this Chinese calligraphy brush is beautifully handcrafted with a blue-and-white ceramic handle and natural horsehair bristles. Due to the handmade nature of this piece, variations in color, tone, and pattern may occur.

This porcelain bowl comes from northwestern China, where it was originally used to prepare dough. Because each bowl is a vintage find, no two are exactly alike.

Talk about timeless beauty: Ammonites, a type of mollusk, became extinct 66 million years ago. The elegance of their spiral form lives on in their fossils—and here, in realistic reproductions of those fossils. This pair, mounted on metal stands, can be displayed together or separated to flank a centerpiece or tabletop tableau.

Crafted in India, this golden knot will add glimmer and glamour to a tabletop, a shelf, or a mantel.

Science never appeared so beautiful: Neutrons inspired the look of this sparkling tabletop objet.

This sparkling pyramid is a dazzling addition to a table, shelf, or mantel.

Crafted in India, this silvery knot will add glimmer and glamour to a tabletop, a shelf, or a mantel.

Two pieces of Italian handblown glass fruit. They retain their original stickers for Nieman Marcus. Clear blown glass with gold flakes. Dimensions: apple, 4"Dia x 4"H; pear, 3.25'Dia x 5.5"H. Maker's mark on front.

Small antique Staffordshire porcelain cottage "Pastille" (incense) burner. In the 1800s pastilles were burnt to produce fragrant smells in an attempt to fumigate or deodorize what could often be very foul smelling air. A small chunk of incense or pastille was placed inside and lit, vapors would have travelled up through the chimney out into the room. It was believed that the foul odors of city life caused disease. As with most early Staffordshire, there no maker's mark.