Bella Rosa Antiques: Vintage Beautiful with a bit of Industrial

Tonight my latest finds show I have very different tastes.

I go from vintage baubles to

Antiquey primitive/country....

this is a malted milk bottle and a Reading and Erie (PA) railroad key....

back to vintage rhinestones!


But this sweet clover leaf pin dish caught my eye too...and why not?
It is marked Prussia.

I didn't photograph this vintage pin well... it actually has two layers like a cake

but you can't see that from the top view.

Pretty and cool! Then, the best part, I happened to notice it is marked "Coro."

Even better!

When I saw decorators and crafters alike using these vintage Flinch game cards in their creations I just loved the look!

I have four packs left of 30 cards each available after listing tonight.

Someone already snagged a set!

Antique furniture and pretty tassels are a must ... here is a key just for fun to go with it!

Another pretty brooch. I love the cirle pattern

A week late on my "All things London" but this

old shabby Parliament candy tin is too cool!

So are these antique aqua glass bottles... I love the different uses for them.

One was from a Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup (I can imagine how that tasted)

Wire basket sold separately...

A vintage Kodak camera! Decorate your den or movie room with

old photography equipment. Love that look.

Like Pottery Barn or Ballard Designs for instance.

Then I go right to a frilly foofy girly pair of French framed prints.

See? My tastes are all over the place.

And then THIS was so charming. I looked on ebay and could not find another one like it.

An Orlando Cherry Brandy commemorative souvenir of Prince William's birth in 1982.

Now he's a DUKE! It is so petite and so sweet with the pink roses. What's not to love?

The "C" and "D" stand for you know who...Charles and Diana.

This was also charming.... get it. . . CHARMING?

Vintage foreign coin charm bracelet... the price is low enough

you could use it in craft projects too.

And these were a unique find.... a pair (hard to find two of them that match as a pair)

of child sized cobbler's wooden shoe forms.

All just listed, here.