Even after five centuries of passing, the Bosun whistle shows no signs of change of its designs. Traditionally used to give orders on deck like ?pipe the side? or ?man the yards?, this is an iconic sailor’s tool that can make for a good treasure item...
A reprint of the charts Dutch cartographer Gerardus Mercator engraved in 1541. During that time, all the charts were applied by hand making every map, a silent work of art. This globe represents the world at that at saw everything—vast and full of wonder...
A classic mail steamer sailing between Rotterdam and the Dutch S.E. Asian colonies, during a time served by steamers carrying passengers, mail and freight. Wonderful details. In two sections due to size. Features Unique decorative item based on historic...
This Desk Stand is a geat accessory to hold any of our small globe keepsakes as well as The New Times Eye of Time Clock, or our small globe keepsakes. The sleek and chic design will get anyone’s attention in just one look. A beautiful and interesting...
Lewis & Clark Replica Compass – Rosewood Display Box Antique Vintage Historical Décor Navigation
Give your décor an eloquent, vintage touch with the charm of this Rococo Brass Metal Magnifier with Bronze Finish+L15. This magnifier of two-toned brass will not have problems reading small prints and studying fine details on maps or illustrations....
In an age where people kept track of time with the use of sundials for their daily functions, early civilizations knew that having a coordinated time will bring them forward to a new and better world. AM’s reproduction of this 18th century trinket is...
Give your décor an eloquent, vintage touch with the charm of this Rococo SIlver Metal Magnifier. A definitive addition for coffee tables or bookshelf decors. Features Stepping up from its predecessors with a magnification feature of up to five time. For...
Take a closer look at the world around you with this beautiful magnifier. Now, in a beautiful nostalgic style, you’ll be able to see things that are near impossible to see with the naked eye, and things have never looked better. For proverbial fine...