Early pieces had legs manufactured with straight dowels, but later more ornate turned legs were used. None of the pieces has working doors or drawers.
I have been working on a townhouse for my Kage collection. It is a work in progress.
To see more pictures of it, click HERE
This last picture shows one of the first Kage pieces that I acquired. The table and chair were part of my great grandmother's and currently reside in the nursery of this house that my daughter and I built. To see more pictures of this house click HERE
me encanta como te han quedado pintados y colocados en sus respectivas habitaciones!!!!
ReplyDeleteBesos.
Hello troy,
ReplyDeleteyour collection is just amazing. They are such great pieces and I love how they look in your miniature houses.
Big hug
Giac
I love your Kage collection! I was introduced to it a couple of years ago by a collector friend who lives all the way in Australia, and I've been slowly amassing my own collection. It's lovely to see them in place in your beautifully furnished rooms. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHello, it is three years later and am enjoying your post for the first time, wow!! All lovely and exciting to see the many pieces looking happy in your gorgeous home. Love it, thanks again! Stefani, Victoria BC
ReplyDeleteInteresting how so many companies back then copied eachother. The lamps and clocks look so similar to the pieces made by Schoenhut and Strombecker. I wish Kage marked their pieces way back when. Do you have any of the metal Kage furniture? Michael J. Kouri of icghosts.com
ReplyDeleteyes, I have a table and chair set.
Delete