Catalogue
Items in the Store Right Now
At Fabulosity Antiques, we have a rotating set of items. What you see on the website might not be updated — the items may have been sold, or they may not be in store anymore. Contact owner Sharon Rummery (information on the Contact Us page) if you’re interested in buying anything, and she’ll get back to you.
Millicent Tomkins Original Print
$185
A whimsical print, hand-signed by Millicent Tomkins, Marin-based artist of the Magic Realism movement. It’s surrounded by American-made items and a heavy crystal vase by Vannes, France.
Fenton Art Glass Collection
$45–$150
This case features Fenton Art Glass, showing the hand-crimped edges that typify this glass maker. Occasional color completes the picture of elegance.
Art Glass & Belleek Swan Display
$55–$275
An array of birds in art glass and a rare pink Belleek swan top this colorful display. Art glass by the famed Pacifica artist Don Carlson stands beside Depression-era pressed glass, heavy crystal, swirled amber by Murano and other appealing patterns.
Vintage Barbie Wardrobe Collection
$95
Barbie’s ready for anything, with a wardrobe that goes from fun to formal, work to play to wedding day.
Cobalt Glass Window Display
$30–$125
Fabulous, vibrant cobalt anchors a colorful window display that captures the morning sun and makes it dance.
Art Glass Paperweight Collection
$35–$110
Your every mood, caught in inches-thick, deeply colored glass paperweights. Let the breezes in, tame your papers with color and pure design.
Uranium Glass Collection
$20–$55
These luminous Depression-era plates are crafted from uranium glass, which glows a brilliant green under ultraviolet light. A rare and collectible piece of American glassmaking history.
Vintage Barware Set
$20–$65
Entertain in style with this collection of vintage cocktail shakers, pitchers, and barware. Mid-century design meets timeless function — perfect for the home bar enthusiast.
Big Ticket Items
Carved Walnut Highboy, c. 1875
$800
An architecturally carved walnut highboy, circa 1875, probably American made. It’s a fine example of the Renaissance Revival style popular in the late Victorian era.