
Rural Elegance: Our Curated Farmtiques
Step back in time with our exclusive collection of farmtiques—a unique blend of agricultural history and timeless craftsmanship. Each piece in our collection is more than just an antique; it’s a testament to the enduring legacy of farming traditions. These carefully curated items, ranging from rustic weathervanes to vintage pennants embody the spirit of a bygone era. Our farmtiques offer a glimpse into the pastoral past, making them perfect for collectors, decorators, and history enthusiasts alike. Explore our selection to find a piece that not only enhances your space but also keeps our rich agricultural heritage alive.
Outstanding 48 Star Flag with a 7-7-7-7-7-7-6 Pattern | Made Entirely of Ribbons Presented by the Worcester North Agricultural Society of Massachusetts | A Folk Art Masterpiece | Circa 1917
Vintage Earl May Farm Seed Sack | Includes a Wonderful Graphic of Kernels Falling and Transitioning into Gold Coins | Circa 1950-1960
Superb Jersey Cow Weathervane | Made by L.W. Cushing & Sons of Waltham, Massachusetts | Circa Approximately 1880
Attractive Northern Cree Indian Bead-Decorated Gauntlets | Circa 1910-1920
Terrific Textile Broadside | WANTED! TEN THOUSAND CALF SKINS AND 1000 BEEF HIDES | Likely the Only Remaining Example | Circa 1875-1880
Antique John Deere Pennant | Made to Promote the Release of the Model A Tractor | Circa 1934
Superb Antique SHOOT-TILL-U-WIN Carnival Banner | A PRIZE with Every DIME! | Circa 1930-1940
Antique Cheyenne Frontier Days Pennant | Features a Cowboy Atop a Bucking Bronco | Circa 1917
Exceptional Cotton Broadside | Features the Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel Mower and Fantastic Rural Imagery | Circa 1890-1920
Antique Teddy Roosevelt Campaign Bandanna | Made for His Run with the Progressive Bull Moose Party | Circa 1912
Rare Antique Trade Card Flag for United States Playing Cards with 18 Stars and a Starburst Pattern | Circa 1885
Striking King William Cotton Broadside | The Celebrated Imported Norman Stallion | Made by Pantagraph Print of Bloomington, Illinois | Circa 1878