
Old is gold is a history of antique furniture Discover content history
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Secretary's desk
This seemingly ordinary desk was probably made in the United States in 1760. As far as is known, its creator's name is John Goddard. Therefore, it is also called the Goddard Secretary Desk .
This desk was sold in 1989 for about $12 million. Although it may seem ordinary at first glance, this desk is one of the oldest examples of American luxury. Because such luxury furniture is unheard of in the United States so far. In addition, since this desk was made before the independence of the United States, it has a lot of history associated with it, including the independence of the United States. Perhaps that is why it is so valuable.Secretary's desk This seemingly ordinary desk was probably made in the United States in 1760. As far as is known, its creator's name is John Goddard. Therefore, it is also called the Goddard Secretary Desk . This desk was sold in 1989 for about $12 million. Although it may seem ordinary at first glance, this desk is one of the oldest examples of American luxury. Because such luxury furniture is unheard of in the United States so far. In addition, since this desk was made before the independence of the United States, it has a lot of history associated with it, including the independence of the United States. Perhaps that is why it is so valuable. -
Germaine's royal soup pot
This is a magnificent work of art made by the renowned French silversmith Thomas Germain. Thomas Germain was appointed as a silversmith at the court of King Louis XV of France. His job was to make precious utensils and ornaments used in royal ceremonies. He made this artistic vessel weighing about fourteen kilograms for King Louis XV in 1733 .
It was sold in 1996 for over $10 million. The seller's identity was not disclosed. It dates from the French Revolution and is probably the most valuable work of art in France. #Germaine #pot #antiqueGermaine's royal soup pot This is a magnificent work of art made by the renowned French silversmith Thomas Germain. Thomas Germain was appointed as a silversmith at the court of King Louis XV of France. His job was to make precious utensils and ornaments used in royal ceremonies. He made this artistic vessel weighing about fourteen kilograms for King Louis XV in 1733 . It was sold in 1996 for over $10 million. The seller's identity was not disclosed. It dates from the French Revolution and is probably the most valuable work of art in France. #Germaine #pot #antique -
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Popular Old Coins of Bangladesh.With the evolution of time, these coins have been erased from people's minds. #coin #coins #BangladeshPopular Old Coins of Bangladesh.With the evolution of time, these coins have been erased from people's minds. #coin #coins #Bangladesh -
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