Old Warehouse Antiques

06/16/2026

This stunning antique wash set dates to the late 1800s or early 1900s, a time before indoor plumbing was common in American homes. Sets like this were an essential part of everyday life, typically placed in a bedroom on a washstand. The large pitcher was used to bring fresh water into the room, while the basin provided a place for washing up each morning and evening.

The warm yellow-to-green glaze and hand-painted scenic decorations are characteristic of the art pottery and transferware styles popular during the Victorian and Edwardian eras. The countryside scenes, sailing boats, and figures reflect the romantic landscapes that were highly fashionable at the turn of the century.

A complete set such as this often included a pitcher, wash basin, chamber pot, covered soap dish, and smaller accessories for personal grooming. Today, these pieces are cherished not only for their beauty but also as reminders of how daily life has changed over the last century.

This set is more than pottery—it’s a piece of history that tells the story of a time when craftsmanship, beauty, and practicality came together in everyday household items.

Come see this remarkable survivor from another era at Old Warehouse Antiques and imagine the generations who once used it as part of their daily routine. 💛

06/12/2026

🖋️ A Message from the Past… come in from the heat and check this out!🖋️

Click-clack… ding! Before emails, text messages, and autocorrect, there was the typewriter.

This beautiful vintage Re*****on portable typewriter is ready to transport you back to a time when every letter was intentional, every mistake required ingenuity, and every story began with the sound of keys striking paper.

Imagine the letters written, stories created, and business deals sealed on a machine like this. Complete with its original carrying case, this classic piece is perfect for collectors, writers, decorators, or anyone who appreciates a little nostalgia.

📜 No batteries.
📜 No Wi-Fi.
📜 No updates.
📜 Just timeless craftsmanship.

Stop by Old Warehouse Antiques and take a closer look at this piece of history. Who knows? It may inspire your next great story.

*****onTypewriter

05/14/2026

We sent this off to the Battle of the Businesses for prizes. Good luck to everyone who is participating in the golf tournament!

05/09/2026

There’s just something special about Japanese Pokémon cards. 🇯🇵⚡

From the crisp artwork and vibrant colors to the unique card designs and exclusive releases, Japanese cards have become favorites among collectors around the world. Many collectors believe the print quality is some of the best produced, and the original Japanese text gives each card an authentic connection back to where Pokémon first began in the 1990s.

These two cards are great examples of the fun artwork and character style that make Japanese Pokémon cards so collectible. Whether you’re a longtime Pokémon fan, a vintage trading card collector, or just love unique pop culture items, Japanese Pokémon cards are a fun piece of gaming history to own and display.

Did you collect Pokémon cards growing up? Which Pokémon was always your favorite? ⚡🎮🃏

05/08/2026

05/03/2026

New to the shop

04/21/2026

Own a Piece of History 🏹

These incredible antique pieces aren’t just decorative—they’re authentic powder flasks from the 1800s, used during a time when every shot counted.

Before modern ammunition, hunters and soldiers carried their gunpowder in flasks like these. Carefully crafted from metal and leather, each one was designed not only for function, but to reflect the lifestyle of the outdoorsman. Notice the embossed hunting dog scene—a tribute to the deep connection between hunter and companion that still resonates today.

The narrow spouts were used to measure precise amounts of powder, making them an essential tool for muzzleloading fi****ms. Many were worn over the shoulder or attached to gear—meaning these weren’t just tools… they were trusted companions in the field.

✨ Imagine the stories these could tell:
Early morning hunts… frontier life… days when skill and preparation meant everything.

Today, pieces like these are becoming harder to find, especially in this kind of condition. Whether you’re a collector, history enthusiast, or just love unique conversation pieces, this is your chance to own something real—something with a story.

Stop in and see them in person… because history like this doesn’t come around every day.

📍 Old Warehouse Antiques

04/19/2026

Vintage Charm Alert: Westmoreland Nesting Hen 🤍🐔

There’s just something timeless about a classic Westmoreland nesting chicken—and this beauty is no exception! With its creamy white milk glass body and that signature red comb, it’s the perfect blend of farmhouse charm and vintage elegance.

Originally made by the Westmoreland Glass Company, these nesting hens were both decorative and functional—traditionally used to store eggs, butter, or little kitchen treasures. Today, they’ve become a favorite among collectors and anyone who loves that cozy, nostalgic feel.

✨ Whether you style it in your kitchen, use it as a candy dish, or add it to your collection, this piece brings a touch of history and warmth wherever it sits.

Stop in and see it for yourself—you might just fall in love with this sweet little hen! 🐓💛

04/19/2026

The Virginia Rose shape was created in the early 1930s by the Homer Laughlin China Company. Designed by Frederick Rhead, the softly swirled, embossed rim was named after Virginia Rose Wells, tying it to the company’s rich legacy.

🌷 So why does it look different every time?
Because Homer Laughlin used this same elegant shape for decades—decorating it with hundreds of different floral decals. That’s why you’ll see so many variations, all still called Virginia Rose. Different flowers, same romantic, scalloped form!

🏡 Built for real life:
This isn’t delicate porcelain—it’s durable American pottery, made for everyday meals, Sunday dinners, and gathering around the table. Produced in Ohio and West Virginia, it became a staple in homes across the country.

🔍 Next time you’re out antiquing…
If you spot that sweet swirl and rose-embossed edge, flip it over and check the backstamp—you just might be holding a beautiful piece of American dinnerware history.

04/13/2026

We’re excited to share a beautiful handcrafted pottery piece by Stella Chavarria, a talented artist from Santa Clara Pueblo. Her work is known for its smooth, elegant forms and bold carved designs that reflect the rich traditions of Pueblo pottery.

This signed and dated 1980 piece showcases a striking carved pattern and a deep, polished finish that gives it a timeless, sculptural look. Santa Clara pottery is especially admired for its hand-carved details and traditional firing techniques, making each piece truly one of a kind.

Owning a piece like this isn’t just adding décor—it’s bringing home a piece of history, culture, and craftsmanship.

Stop by and take a closer look—we’d love to share this special find with you!

📍 326 North Front St.
📞 970-522-3145
🌐 www.oldwarehouseantiques.com