75% OFF SUNDAY!! Vintage Retro Estate Sale--Fairyland Acres!

75% OFF SUNDAY!  1:30-4:30pm.

The listing Realtor will also be with us today to answer any questions you may have about this beautiful, well cared for home.

We look forward to seeing you! 

Times are listed in Central Time, Eastern Time would be 1 hour ahead!

Fantastic vintage-retro living estate sale in Fairyland Acres/Heritage Estates!  So many interesting items to see.  The neighborhood is hosting the annual area-wide yard sale weekend, so there is so much great shopping to be had, but remember, we are all indoors, fully air conditioned!

• Lime green wing chair
• Red wing chair
• Small, upholstered arm chair
• Trestle-style drop leaf table (SOLD)
• Ivy-motif, white milk glass table lamps, plus 2 chimney-style table lamps
• Silver-plate holloware
• Wedgwood Cream-on-Cream ware, set of 12
• Cane-bottom side chair
• Rush-seat side chair
• Tell City brand kitchen set, includes table, 2 leaves, 4 chairs
• Rowe brand, "Old Salem" sofa
• Sleeper sofa, La-Z-Boy brand
• Corner TV stand
• Othello bust
• Ray Harm framed art, includes Mockingbirds, Bridled Titmouse, Eastern Bobwhite, & Mountain Chickadee.  Please see Mr. Harm's bio from Wikipedia at the bottom of this page.
• Sofa-size framed watercolor
• Antique needlepoint firescreen (SOLD)
• Combination table-lamp (SOLD)
• Yellow MCM upholstered easy chair (SOLD)
• 1950's Full/Double size bed frame, rails, & slats--Mahogany finish (SOLD)
• Vintage upholstered armchair, white finish
• Small clothing rack
• Broyhill brand computer desk & writing desk with storage/shelf topper (2ND desk SOLD)
• HP Printer
• Rattan game table
• 4 -style side chairs
• Vintage books
• Vintage toys
• GE Washer (SOLD)
• Roper Dryer (SOLD)
• Amana Refrigerator (SOLD)
• Wedgwood Runnymede-Blue China--set of 8
• Women's clothing, including Blue Fox fur car coat, size Medium
• Men's clothing, including several suits & a tuxedo
• Christmas decor
• Wooden ladder
• Vintage metal storage cabinet
• Vintage kitchen cart-yellow (SOLD)
• Vintage stereo speaker-wooden
• Vintage stereo component storage cabinet on wheels
• Games & puzzles
• Crystal & cut-glass serveware
• Silver-plate, "Coronation" pattern, over 100 pieces
• some tools & hardware

The home will also be available for sale next week.  The listing Realtor will be at the estate sale on Sunday, July 23, from 1:30-4:30 CST.  Please stop by to take a look!

Ray Harm (November 9, 1926 – April 9, 2015) was an American artist, best known for his paintings of wildlife, primarily birds. He was also well known for art marketing and is generally credited as the co-creator of the limited edition art print market, which supplanted the traditional method where artists sold original works on an individual basis. Limited edition art prints are now the standard method of marketing paintings and similar works to the general public.

Harm was born Ray Auvil in Randolph County, West Virginia; his father was a concert violinist who also was a woodsman and herbalist. His name was changed to Harm after his parents divorced and his mother remarried to William Harm. He left West Virginia in his mid teens to become a cowboy in the American West, eventually competing on the rodeo circuit and also training horses for the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus.

His service in the United States Navy during World War II allowed him to take advantage of the GI Bill for continuing education. Harm used the opportunity to enroll in art school and afterwards became a painter. While selling individual paintings, Harm worked in construction and horse training to make ends meet.

In 1961 Harm's work attracted the attention of Wood Hannah, a businessman and art collector from Louisville, Kentucky. The two men came up with the idea of making high-quality art prints of Harm's paintings, which would be issued in limited print runs. The idea was a great success and gave birth to a marketing method for art that has brought commercial and financial success to thousands of artists.

In 1963, he was appointed the first H. L. Donovan Artist-in-residence at the University of Kentucky.

Harm later wrote a weekly nature column for The Louisville Times, and was a popular speaker and lecturer. Harm was a frequent guest on the radio call-in show Metz Here, hosted for many years by Milton Metz on Louisville's WHAS-AM.