Show Daily

Warrenton

Thursday,March 24th

Designer Pearl, Diamond, Leather & Fine Jewelry Made in Nashville, TN

vincentpeach.com 615.870.8165

SPRING 2022

s howd a i l y@ g m a il. co m

through Saturday, April 2nd

9am to 6pm Daily 3637 Hwy 237 Corner of FM954 www.colesantiqueshow.com 832.655.5995

ISSUE 44

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Promoters who wish to list their event in the Spring 2022 issue should call the Show Daily news office: 979-249-4149 showdaily@gmail.com showdailymagazine.com

Show Places Calendar

Spring 2022: March 17 - April 3, 2022 NOTE: Some areas open slightly earlier.

Spring 2022, Antiques Week

Your check-list to the area’s events!

* DISCLAIMER: Due to the numerous changes this season, Show Daily is NOT responsible for opening and closing dates provided here.

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A RT I C

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WA R R E N T O N 04 15 21 24 32 48 42 16 49

Coles Antique Show FIEL D Hillcrest Inn S & SHOW S Bar W Field Renck Hall, Yard & Field Warrenton Old Feed Tree Park Northgate Field Old Town Market Punkie’s Place

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Lone StarBarbeque, Jeff

14 Veteran buyers will tell ya

A Golf Pro, a Gold Historian, a Legend

“The Outboard Motor Guy”

Dorinda

98 Burton 97 Carmine

68 The Lone Ranger, Jeffree.

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Swedish Antiques or US

The Shooting of Clara Grohman

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13 From The Editor

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33 Show Places 100 Food & Lodging AFTER PAGE 50 SHOW MAP

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Outboard Engines

11 Show Calendar

103 Buyer’s Guide

It’s Rust Whose Shoulders We Stand On!

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STONE’S THROW AWAY 90 La Grange 92 Smithville 92 Fayetteville

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Bill Reed.

ROUND TOP Texas Rose Field McClaren’s The Compound THE 303 Market Hill The Arbors RT Vintage Market

You can taste the love!

“Under the Yum Yum Tree?”

No!.... Under the Oak Tree

Tina Zulu

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IN THI S IS SU E

“Mums, a Loud Word in Warrenton”

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Numismatic Art on Display at The Porch

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Antique and vintage sales

85 A Cup of Coffee and Parlay the dream

Show Daily, LLC The only “Who’s Who” guide to Texas’ most important antiques event

ROUND TOP WARRENTON FAYETTEVILLE CARMINE BURTON OLDENBURG & BEYOND

Editor and Publisher Roberto Alvarado General Manager Natasha Shepherd Graphic Design Cynthia Casarrubias Bello Publicity Sean Godfrey Collaborators Troy Clark Larris Wright Joe Hickey Lou Christine Robert Jr Jehan Medina News Office and Correspondence 6231 State Hwy 159 Rutersville / La Grange, Texas 78945 WE STAY OPEN LATE Mobile phone: 979-250-1494 | 979-208-9627 Office phone: 979-249-4149 Email: showdaily@gmail.com Website: www.showdailymagazine.com Join us at the COLLECTORS CLUB, Rutersville Convention Center 6231 State Hwy 159 Rutersville, Texas 78945 Antique, art, folk & art Open all year.

Deadline: All material for submission must be received by July 15 for the Fall edition & January 15 for the Spring edition. The Show Daily reserves the right to edit all material for style and content.

Thanks for your support, and please send your information on time!

Mailed subscriptions are available for $18 a year (two issues). Mail your check and address to Show Daily.

FROM THE EDI TOR’S DESK

I clearly remember the early days of Show Daily’s beginnings. Some people said it was a pretty nutty idea.

Well, here we are today, Spring 2022, bringing you issue number 44, twenty-some years later. I guess our hundreds of advertisers and thousands of readers must think the idea wasn’t so bad after all. So, for this issue I will not request another drum roll because it’s business as usual and the news is still exciting.

A couple of dear old antiquer friends of mine from Santa Fe N.M., Jim Jeter and Jeff Hengesbaugh liked to regale the beginning of each WHITE HAWK Antique Indian and Ethnographic Art Show in Santa Fe with their rallying declaration “ we’re off to the plunder and the pillage”, while dressed in full authentic cowboy gear, hat, boots, and even furry chaps.

Hilarious as they were, these guys were always very serious about what they sought out. Exclusively early old west and frontier relics and Spanish colonial antiquities.

Fast forward to this spring issue and see how it has inspired our cover headline and photos. In particular, one of our feature articles, Under the Yum Yum Tree by none other than Lou Christine.

It’s the boys under the big oak tree in Stone Meadow field in Warrenton. They appear overnight like the three musketeers. They’re in and out like modern-day Zorros....” here we are to save the day” It’s a must-read story, if you, claim to be a real player in the antiques ‘schtick’. For the last 30 years their rapid in and out tactics to unload their off erings have been enigmatic, to say the least, and probably a best-kept secret as the few who due attend would never reveal the place or time even if they were submitted to water-board torture. On the cover, this spring issue has revealed for the first time their true identity. Don’t you dare miss it. And whatever you do, please don’t tell them you saw it here. I certainly don’t want to lose my preferred customer status with these fine gentlemen.

Kooky, funky, and folksy are some of the words that have been used to describe our publication. That may be valid because our readers love it that way. It’s like the stuff they deal in. Quirky repurposed, stylish folk-art. We find beauty in nature’s rocks and even the discarded rusty junk piles. The imagination and creativity meet the hands of the many entrepreneurs and voila.... a work of art is born. Sort of like our Show Daily. No one in our tiny staff has had any formal training in the production of magazines. We have been winging it all these years and to the amazement of the pros... It’s pretty well done. Folk art is produced by artists with no formal art schooling yet we thrive because it’s our passion and love. That’s another great feature written by Lou ....’ It’s RUST Whose Shoulders We Stand On’. page 62.

As for me, I’m not getting any younger and like that fun carnival machine that invites you to drop your quarters in and watch as your coins start pushing the other fool’s coins that will hopefully drop into the payout bin...I’m one of those lonesome quarters ready to be claimed by some new owner. Ha; ....

What an imagination don’t ya think?

In the meantime, have another happy, safe, bountiful, fulfilling shopping experience at the greatest Texas Antiques Extravaganza ever. We love you.

R.A.

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“Under the Yum Yum Tree?”

No!.... Under the Oak Tree

By Lou Christine

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f you’re reading this article after March 24th, it’s likely you missed the chuck wagon, a treasure trove of goodies that comes rolling into Warrenton twice a year. Veteran buyers will tell ya, when it comes to scoring, hard-to-find and nifty stuff you probably already missed the “guys under the tree,” who are a savvy threesome who know their goods and the trade. They are Kevin MiConnel, Joe Apeodaca and John Samek.

These independents might prefer you to miss them since they have a cadre of serious buyers who keep a keen eye out for the guys under the tree. There’s no signage, no advertising, or dancing bears. You see, while many dealers muster elaborate displays, hunkering down, dealing with the elements, camped in the fields for as long as three weeks, while others pay hefty table and tent fees for exposure or traff ic patterns at some of the hoity-toitier venues, the guys under the tree just show up normally sell out most of what they brought in about three days!

For 28 years the arrival of the guys under the tree is greatly anticipated perhaps like the arrival of the Three Kings from the East after the birth of Jesus. Camel-less, these Kings stream in from Pilot Point, Texas, lugging to Warrenton, their own sense of gold, frankincense and myrrh of the day.

Six months at a clip, for almost three decades, Kevin, Joe and John, hit their secret spots and call upon their pickers to retrieve antiques and vintage gems in every form, rather furniture, jewelry, utilitarian or collectors’ items hardly seen anymore, anywhere.

The trio have a system, first, the dealers have never been all that interested at making a killing or drawing big crowds. They know they will walk away with a decent profit. Their steady buyers are confident they’ll leave room between their price and what the goods may go for, so a buck can be made at the other end of the deal. Second, other than the trio, nobody knows or sees anything the three will lug to the show. All the goods have long been packed and priced for the past six months back in Pilot Point. There can be as many as 1000 items.

Yet their esoteric operation is only known by a chosen few, mostly longtime area dealers and collectors who guard the location and identity of the buys. There’s no tease or earlier posted Internet look-see. Everybody sees what the guys have brought only after it’s taken off the truck. There’s no advertising, no pamphlets, no preshow rumors, just that three guys will show up with strong goods, under the tree, in Blue Bonnet Field around March 22nd.

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Kevin will tell you there is a certain excitement about it with great anticipation. What normally happens, as the stuff is being unloaded, those in the know gather a pile of what they’re interested in and then Kevin, Joe and John, make the rounds and close the deals on the bundles. That’s it, nothing fancy, no Ralph Lauren Polo Shirt types in view, but rather a throwback moment and sea of cowboy hats and baseball caps of how the business was originally conducted by mavens to the trade.

The fellows know how they’re a dying breed and more part of a fading tradition as progress and greed dictates much of the recent goings on in these parts, and it’s becoming more evident with the way the show is going that suits and speculators are infiltrating the purity of Junker-to-Junker sales.

For guys like the guys under the tree the art of searching, negotiating, buying and eventually selling is maintaining the spirit of what made this show, this show. A certain care and thought process went into every buy before it was ever brought to town.

So, if you missed the guys under the tree this show, earmark your September calendar so you might be privy to seeing them do their thing. Yum Yum!

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Old, Shiny, Look Like New, Outboard Engines

By Lou Christine

So, there I was last show, that’s the October Au-

tumn Show and I was in the Cole Building. The Cole Building is a place I will probably visit a couple of dozen times during the show. I was curious about a new face in the magazine, one I had yet to meet.

Seems B. J. Pawlaczyk – aka, “The Outboard Motor Guy” got wind of Show Daily and liked our sales pitch so decided to buy a full-page ad.

Pawlaczyk spent a few years at other venues in the area but the Michigander decided to set up at Cole’s at the recommendation of a friend.

Pawlaczyk advertised, “Turning outboard motors into fine art is our specialty.” Well it seems to be and be indeed.

The first thing I notice is the B.J. had not one, but two spaces and the 30 or so of the samples on display had sold tags on them! Now I have seen that move before by dealers to make the public think this stuff is hot and you better get one while they’re still some left.

I quickly found out B.J. is the real deal and right off the bat he sold a batch of outboard engines to some California guy. B.J. said, he was waiting for his son to bring in a new batch. Thus I received an education.

Something I like about the show, that there is this dude who admits he likes to drink, Tequila & Doctor Pepper, who restores old outboard engines and parlay them into decorator pieces.

B.J.’s two boy’s were added muscle and carried as OFFICE: 979.249.4149

much enthusiasm for the newfound business as their old man.

Seems there’s a group of collectors, nation-wide who are gah-gah over outboard engines even if for decorative purposes. B.J. is the first to tell you, these babies don’t run but they are the closest facsimiles found anywhere that authenticate many of the engines that haven’t been mass produced in over 50 years. Many of the engines have long been out of production or even running them wouldn’t be practical this day and age. Yet there seems to be a lot of nostalgia and if you consider where B.J. stems from, around Lake Saginaw up in Michigan we’re talking lake country and with lakes come boats with engines.

There’s a lot more knowledge about these items then one would suspect and B.J. will tell ya. He’ll tell you a lot ‘cause he knows his stuff all about the lakes from wild life to the synthetic which outboard motors are and his are even more so, cause on the most part they don’t work but their shiny and spiffy and are almost the exact replicas of the old outboard motors so many grew up with and don’t forget they make a great conversation piece to have in one’s den.

B.J. will be on hand for sure all during the Cole Show and if anything the man is a wealth of information and don’t forget he likes his tequila and Doctor Peper, wink-wink.

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The Shooting of Clara Grohman

By Lou Christine

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The author, Sandi Smith Crinkelmeyer, granddaughter of Clara Goertz Grohman, lives in Austin Texas, Sandi is married to Ollie Crinkelmeyer, has 2 daughters, Whitney (and her husband, James) Petroski and Neely Meyers. She has 5 grandchildren, Austin, Lilly, Livi, Madi and Mila

S andi Smith Crinkelmeyer and her husband,

Ollie, are members of the Wild West History Association. While attending an annual convention some time back, they were privy to a talk about old-time feuds and shootings. What dawned upon Sandi is that within her own family there was a wild-west-type shooting story stemming from a feud.

The talk at the convention piqued Sandi’s interest. Facts are Sandi’s mother’s mother, Clara Grohman, was shot and killed taking a bullet meant for her husband, Adolph, Sandi’s grandfather, during an assassination attempt while he was running for Bastrop County Commissioner back in the ‘30s.

Sandi decided to do an investigation on her own for the sake of family history while recruited her own mother as the voice of the book who was just eight-years-old at the time and who also encouraged Sandi to further look into the killing lots of it for her own curiosity. Mildred, Sandi’s mom was counted on by Sandi to fill in the blanks sensing this was an essential family story that needed to be told especially since her

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mother was still alive. Sandi filled her mother in on every detail she uncovered through various investigations that helped jumpstart Mildred’s memory about the past.

Sandi’s desire was to write a full account, well as much as she could gather via the memories of her mother. One thing for sure, Bastrop County back in those days was a rough place, especially politically. In Sandi’s book she recants much of the family’s early history in the area by going back into the 19th century.

The family history was a major part of her initial manuscript and Mildred filled in a lot more of the blanks. Through her investigation Sandi further discovered since the shooting there were a number of marriages that took place between who were once feuding clans and even part of the family accused of the crime. She purposely left out names not germane to the actual story other than being related and not to open old wounds as to not have any bad feeling arise from scabs of the past, she sensed have long healed and also not to embarrass anyone yet the facts are stated.

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front cover The Shooting of Clara Grohman is more of a memoir chock with loads of historic photos of the clans and others related to the unfortunate incident, but one thing is for sure, that Sandi’s hard work paid off and now she has produced a finished product about what happened to her family and what took place in Bastrop County back in the time.

Jay’s Emporium @ Coles

Sandi can be reached at the Cole Building during the show where husband Ollie perates Crinkstuff, All About Texas, who sells antique and vintage books. I am sure she has a number of copies of her book for sale. Contact: sandilouaustin@ gmail.com

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“Mums, a Loud Word in Warrenton”

By Lou Christine

David Lane, 71, was born into the antique busi-

ness, the trade of his father. The family name has been operating out of Marlin, Texas since 1958.

Lane still man’s the shop in Marlin, DBA (doing business as) “Junktique.”

Lane’s been setting up at shows for over a decade right off Texas State Hi-way 237, just a stone’s throw away from the gas pumps at Warrenton Grocery. For the past few years, he’s been specializing in antique lighting, plugging into a customer base that often relies on Junktique finding Lane’s off erings as a treasure trove for hardto-find parts for lighting fixtures stemming from gas-jets to neon.

up Junktique’s Warrenton location for the firsttime selling roses! At the Fall Show you’d find them showing vibrant mum bushes. The flower portion of the business goes by the name of “ Tim Garden.”

According to Phukin and Lane, the added-on to the antique business, blooms and shrubs, created fanfare. Lane’s steady customers were also taken back, while the drive-by and walking traff ic stopped and often gawked flashing

Lane told me he is personally scaling back while ex-wife, Phikun, originally from Thailand, and a naturalized US. Citizen is taking on the reigns of the business. Then consider, someone like Phukin, from such a colorful culture may not be satisfied just dealing in the sometimes-drab existence of antiques. For some time, she’s been fixing to put a Thai tint on their Warrenton Show.

Last Spring, Lane and Phukin, lit

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big-time enthusiasm for the potted bushes.

Sales at last Spring’s and Fall Shows sales have been substantial according to Lane.

The potted mums sold from $10 to $50, depending on size.

At the Fall Show after viewing Junktique’s setup, I wondered how those eye-catching shrubs would make out during wintertime?

I discovered the plants are able to survive outdoors, leaving them in the pots or by planting them in the ground.

Other than cutting them back a few inches they should survive Texas Winters and provide, not one but two blooms in Summer and Fall. According to Lane the cutting back process is always essential after they wilt.

I hope the same as last show Phukin and Lane’s set-up will light up the intersection. Look for them.

All the flowers come in various colors and there are hybrids as Phukin and Lane will cart in enough flowery inventory to brighten up that side of the road. Lane has great faith in his ex-wife and despite she being an X, seems they’ve maintained an affable personal and business relationship.

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Numismatic Art on Display at The Porch By: Lou Christine

I first met nice lady, Laurie Libman-Wilson, somewhere in the beginnings of this Century down in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, my hometown. At the time she and her then business partner were on a shopping trip throughout Mexico and my area for their business back in San Diego, California.

The part of Mexico where I reside is known for its artistic paper goods, tin, glass, Talavera along with ceramic tiles and too many more items to mention that are popular north of the border.

Fast-forward to 2022 Laurie is now based out of Sun Valley, Idaho. For the past four years she has ventured to the Warrenton-Round Top Show. Her business these days is coined, “Studio Pennylane,” featuring her designs and incidentals accessorized with vintage American coins. Pennylane’s inventory consists of belts, cuffs, money-clips and tasteful accessories highlighted with Indian head and Lincoln pennies, buffalo nickels, Mercury dimes, with other pure silver coins minted from mid-19th Century and into the 1950s.

The name Pennylane might have to do with the philosophy Laurie harbors in her heart. Perhaps somewhat esoteric, but Laurie has this thing about providing people a penny as a gift as a message with an other-side of the coin philosophy that might suggest to be more mindful and embrace a purpose. The penny might be significant of an initial start or a new start. The gentle-in-nature woman admits she primarily went in business in order to raise kids but one quickly gets the vibe, with Laurie, it’s not about money. There’s a message in her work and her penny philosophy that is harmonizes with nature and order.

I sense, in Laurie’s view, without purpose there might not be mindfulness. Coupling the gifting a penny to someone can be the beginning to build a fortune whether it be material wealth or an awareness or a new lease on life.

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Not to get too heavy, Laurie is very down to Earth, loves to laugh displaying a warm inviting personality as she shows off her wares. These days, Laurie does attend close by home art shows. She does most of her marketing online, all over the world and her becoming more popular numismatic art can be viewed at www.studiopennylane.org, She’s excited about setting up at her new venue tabbed “ The Porch,” two barns, located between Warrenton and Round Top on Hi-way 237, just up from The Junk Gypsies property on its Warrenton side.

The last few shows Pennylane has been in Arbor and Bader Ranch as she’s been patiently waiting on list of prospective dealers for “ The Porch.” She’s been long aware the Porch is selective about vendors they bring in desiring those who are going to flash that great Warrenton-Round Top spirit and treat the happening more like a gathering, perhaps big powwow rather than vendors pushing merchandise.

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Box Road Located at SH 237, Round Top More Information 573-338-4142 or www.boxroad.net

To the Moon

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Y Station

More Information 770-940-4002 ystationcarmine@gmail.com

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Lone Star- Barbeque, Jeff

By Lou Christine

You can taste the love!

J eff Cyr’s Long Star Barbeque, in mid-Warrenton, is a 30-year fixture at the show but more importantly doubles as a pit stop for those interested in lip smacking BBQ. Lone Star BBQ also serves as one of the unofficial nerve centers at the show, a place one can find out just what is going on.

Reared in and around Jackson, Texas, Cyr isn’t quite so sure how he got into the BBQ business other than as a kid he professes he was pretty handy around the kitchen and he happened upon a BBQ pit 35 years. With an interest in cooking and as a people person Cyr began hosting his BBQs parties but soon got recommended and was catering private parties and events.

A friend of his invited him to attend the Warrenton Show 30 years ago. He BBQ-ed for one show at Rose of Texas but then was offered a place up the road a piece towards Warrenton Grocery and has been there ever since.

The 58-year-old obviously knows his meat and plus possesses a knack when it comes to preparation. When asked about his know-how Cyr’s answer zeroed in on quality product and consistency. “ There is a lot more to BBQ-ing four slabs of brisket at once than just plopping them on the pit. A lot of work goes into it,” says the red head.

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Then Cyr adds his magic rubbing in the herbs and spices he has perfected over a BBQ man’s career.

Off show Cyr has been residing in the Florida Keys and these days North Carolina. But he’s always drawn back to Warrenton.

Cyr takes his craft seriously and isn’t satisfied just by hawking a cattle car’s worth of sandwiches but more so, sharing delicious and perfectly cooked brisket. Not shy about it, Cyr says, “I take great pride in my work.

We make everything from scratch including our BBQ-sauce and baked beans. We also sell good-sized chicken sandwiches and hot dogs and standard hamburgers. The latest entrée on the menu is our “street corn.”

Cyr confesses how touched he is at the number of total strangers pulling him aside at the show praising his product. “Some come from the BBQ capitols of the nation like Tennessee and North Carolina and still heap praise.

Figure, when you’re going over 60 shows, an hombre has had a lot of sidekicks. Jeff has had his share and these days the precocious Chihuahua Hobo is Jeff ’s. If Jeff is Cisco, Hobo is Pancho.

Stop off and see these guys and do be hungry.

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DETAIL: ROUND TOP OUTSKIRTS - CARMINE - BURTON - HWY 290 SHOW AREA MAP

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Carmine Trading Post

5900

7700

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95

to Round Top Square

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Bill Moore Antiques

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5400

Big Red Barn Continental& White Tent $ admission

6004

to Houston

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ORTAF

6003

Leo

nhar

FM

1457

dt Rd

American Legion Hall

Riffle Hall

5600 Roun d Vint age Top Mark et 3000 Mes q uite @ Gon Coyote Mesa e to St T exas ation Rum Sho ours w 3003 The 303 W

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Stone Cellar

Chappe Hill

Round Top Fire Station

to Round Top Square

Arbor Antique Show 9501 The Boneyard

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7100

Hills

McLaren’s Interior

5800

Carmine Y

8001 Lone Ranger Antiques Blue

Market Hill 303

Festival Institute

HW S

6500 Gracie’s 6400 Treasure Hunt Grum P The VenueRiver erez Imp -Pa’s ort Oak s Fa rms

Old Depot Vintage Market

ATM Y Station

County Line Antique Show

Round Top Hill Antique & RV Park

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La Bahia Show

5401

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Brenha

to Winedale

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Burton

FM 1457

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to Austin

Carmine Dance Hall armine

R.T Vintage Market

Bone Yard

Carmine

Blue Hills

Show venue antiques, art, collectibles.

See ad on page 81

Great selection of items.

See ad on page 6

Arbor Antiques Show

Grum-Pa’s

3 locations in Blue Hills, The Compound & La Grange.

See ad on page 50

Market Hill

New antiques, collectibles.

Dealer spaces available.

See ad on page 99

5600

R.T Vintage Market

Coyote Station 3000

Mesquite Mesa

See ad on page 75

The 303 3003

The 303

Curated collaboration of artist, makers, and entepreneurs.

See ad on page 70

9501

5800

Found Image/ Around the Bend

The Lamp Lady

5900

Market Hill

303

Vincent Peach

Home decor, antiques, See ad on page 73 Jewelry crafted with fresh water pearls second locations.

See ad on page 3

5401

6400

County Line Antique Show

Grum-Pa’s

Grace’s Treasure Hunt 6500

Grace’s Treasure Hunt

Lots of silver plate.

See ad on page 99 6600

Y Station

See ad on page 99

McLaren’s Buyer Mkt • NOTE •

Use the Round Top section maps individually.

They are not intended to be put together like the Warrenton map.

7700

McLaren’s Interiors

Patriotic Flag, silver plate mid century modern.

See ad on page 11

MAP NOT TO SCALE

8001

Old World Antieks

7100

The Venue

6004

SOHO McKinney

6003

Kim Hoegger Homes

Women’s apparel, vintage jewelry.

See ad on page 81 Bedding and antiques.

Bill Moore Antiques 5400

Bill Moore Antiques

Importing from Europe.

See ad on page 7

ANTIQUES WEEK SHOW AREA MAP TO THE STAR!

La Grange

Giddings/Winchester

Brenham

Czech pastries, deli, grill, gifts, gas, bus, and RV parking area.

See ad on page 91

Restaurant lodging, shops, tons of fun things to do.

Vintage, mercantile, garden, and bedding

8000

8001

Weikel’s Bakery

4000

Old World Antieks

4001

Europian antiques.

3 locations in Blue Hills, The Compound & La Grange.

See ad on page 50 8004

Giddings Chamber of Commerce

9100

Fayette Saving Banks

8009

La Grange Chevron

The Engle Emporium

8102

Murphy’s Steakhouse

See ad on page 90

9001

Burton Chamber of Commerce

See ad on page 96

to Austin

See ad on page 106

4000 Giddings

Chamber of Commerce

Gas station located in the heart of La Grange.

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Jay Deez Sport Grill

Big games, big fun, open late.

8011

Schulenburg

Burton

Farmer’s Finer Things AKA Farmer’s Lumber

8006

Golden Girls Boutique

8200

Still the best steaks in the area.

Unique gift shop with something for everyone.

8010

Smithville

Leftovers Antiques Vintage

W

4001

E

Murphy’s Steakhouse

La Grange Cotton Gin

Art, home decor, antique, and jewelry.

See ad on page 90

S

Pos Office

Washington St

Water St

River

8001

Schmidt’s

v Tra W.

is

8006

ora

S

do

ette k F ay s B a n g av i n Bus

71 ss ine

8004

La

Gra

La Grange 8009

La Grange Chevron 8011

8010

W8000

8200

Main St

Colorado

Old World Antieks

La Grange Historic Court House Square

ol E. C

J S ay

po De eik Sm el’s rt G ez Ch ithv ril Ba am ille ke r l be r y

La Grange Cotton Gin

Flatonia

Schulenburg The Engle 8102 Emporium

• NOTE •

Use the Round Top section maps individually.

They are not intended to be put together like the Warrenton map.

MAP NOT TO SCALE

nge

’s mer s Fa r T h i n g r Fine

HEB

ANTIQUES WEEK SHOW AREA MAP TO THE STAR!

Ledbedder

Carmine Trading Post

La Grange/Outskirts

Good Ground Trading

Sp

Open 7 days during the show. Pedestial base, bead and stone.

See ad on page 28

8

County Line North Show

Speciality Auction Co. For info: 281-804-4477

ORTAF

Blue Hills

River Oaks Farm Show&cabins

Hill’s Rd The Venue

Leonhardt Rd FM 1457 Bill Moore Antiques

Lone Ranger Antiques

Take the routes marked in Yellow for alternative (lighter traffic) roads into the show area.

REMEMBER, It is illegal to park on the side of the road

Market Hill

McLaren’s Interior

RT Hill Antiques Show

Arbor Antique’s Show

Marburger Farm Antique Show

Rummel Square

RT Style Field

Round Top

$ admission. 350+dealers.

La Bahia

Junk Gypsy

Heritage Event Company

5200

Marburger Farm Antique Show

Henkel Square

Main St

See detail

Bader Ranch

E Mill St

Florida Chappell Hil Rd 5300 Texas Rose Cafe

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Fayetteville 7000

Cole’s Antique Show FM 954 - Willow Spring Rd

Warrenton See ceterfold

ute

to

W

Fayetteville

FM 2981

HW

Y

15

9

HWY 159

Fayetteville lake

Rutersville

1302

La Grange

FM 955 to Fayetteville from HWY 71

Pork Belly Antiques & ShowDaily Magazine

Ro

arr Good Ground ent on Trading Antique Off 7000 The Square

Oldenburg

Rohan Meadery

Texas Rose Cafe

Fresh & healthy salads, sandwiches, wraps, and more. Sit down restaurant.

The Ridge @ Round Top

1301

Texas Rose Ground 5300

Y2

91

HW

12

Bybee Square

Cowboy Corner

The Compound FM

W

S

Cut Off to FM 1457

Round Top Mercantile

N

Rifle Hall

Round Top Vintage Market

Festival Institute Old Depot Vintage Mkt

Marburger Farm

Wallahalla

Visitor Center

S Hinze Rd

Big Red Barn Continental& White Tent $ admission

Antiques & Interiors

See detail

Winedale

Speciality Auction Co

Perez Imports

Round Top Outskirt to HWY 290

Speciality Auction Co.

8000

6100

Carmine Y

Gracie’s Treasure Hunt Grum-Pa’s

and Show Daily Magazine

Alternate route to Wa rrenton

45

6600

Mexican masters gallery See ad on page 8

5200

to Houston Distance from HWY 159, La Grange to HWY290, Carmine/Burton = 25 Miles

County Line Show Y Station

1302 Pork Belly Antiques

6100

ur

8000

La Bahia Show

FM 1457

1301

Brenham

Burton

HWY 237

to Austin

Carmine

Antique Off The Square

Numerous dealers on the square.

See ad on page 95 7001

Blue Mule Winery

The Compound 8001

Old World Antieks

6201

Southern Classic

Europian antiques.

3 locations in Blue Hills, The Compound & La Grange.

See ad on page 50 Jewelry estate jewelry.

See ad on page 67

Columbus

MAP NOT TO SCALE

Show Daily MAP TO THE STARS: ROUND TOP E

Round Top Post Office

Bybee Square

Henkel Square Market Place

N. Live Oak St

rd

Le

a

Fire Station

Rifle Hall

Main St

tR

d

FM 1457

Royers

1000

RT Style Field

Second Market & Co Rumours 5507

Richard Schmidt Mercantile 5100 5101

HWY 237 Rummel Sq

Traffic Light

Bone Dust

RT Triangle

Vintage Gypsy 5509

MX Restaurant W. Mill St

Guest House &Emporium

5701

Memory Enterprises Knutzen 6100 Square Rugvana

HWY 237

Nagel Ln

Mesquite Mesa @ Coyote Station

Botts Title Co.

Court House Square

RT Real Estate

ATM

5700

DYD Art&Craft Fair

S. Live Oak St

Wantke St

to lby e

Sh

Pie Haven

The Gallery at RT Pure West Pure Vintage

E. Mill St

5500

Round Top, TX Population: 91

Mimi Bella Comforts

Pop-A-Top Bottle Shop

W

h on

Von Rosenburg St

N. White St

Old Depot Vintage Market

S. White St Round Top Library

North to Carmine

South to Warrenton

Town of Round Top

Old Depot Vintage Mkt

RT Style Field

Whole pies by the slice, offee bar and breakfast.

South American cowhide rugs and accesories.

Rustic Furniture.

See ad on page 69

5500

Royers Pie Haven

5507

Second Market & Co

Furniture, art, candles, and more.

5509

Bauer Rummel Rd

S

E. Austin St

N

Vintage Gypsy/ Queen of the Jungle

Women’s apparel and clothing.

5100

5J Cowhides

5101

Ido Rose Remembers Many great antiques!

Knutzen Square 6100

Memory Enterprises

Women’s apparel and Mexican clothing.

5700

Rustic Revolution

5701

Round Top Style Field For full list to vendors.

Coyote Station 3000

Mesquite Mesa

See ad on page 75

Show Daily Magazine

6231 State Highway 159 Ruttersville, TX 78945 www.showdailymagazine.com showdaily@gmail.com

• NOTE •

Use the Round Top section maps individually.

They are not intended to be put together like the Warrenton map.

Maps: Susanna Kirchberg | Drawing: Carlos Leal ® All right reserved 2017

Betlehem Lutheran Church

MAP NOT TO SCALE

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WA R R E N T O N

It was back in 1988 when Richard and Linda Hamilton became obsessed with “discarded stuff”. The obsession gave way to ideas and Vis it t he ir new location dur ing t he 3 antique s hows , locate d in f r ont of

Fast forward to 2022, forty some odd years later, it has been quite the adventure! The couple has traveled across the country peddling their art and have picked up plenty of awards along the way.

The one they are super proud of is Best Booth at the Philadelphia Flower Show.

THE BLUE HOUSE

r ight on Hw y 237 in t he HEART OF WARRENTON.

These days Richard and Linda stay closer to home but still create almost every day. Covid put a whole new spin on their business, opening a door for the couple to ship their art from home base.

This year they were accepted as a Houston Livestock and Rodeo vendor which is a challenging endeavor considering they are taking 100% handmade art. “Handmade” is becoming rare and the couple considers themselves fortunate to have lived the dream, remembering to always have fun and count their blessings!

OFFICE: 979.249.4149

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www.showdailymagazine.com

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Bill Reed.

A Golf Pro, a Gold Historian, a Legend

By Lou Christine

S eventy-eight-year-old, Bill Reed, often relives

that defining moment back in the mid- ‘40s back in Des Moines, Iowa, when Uncle Harry put a mashie (a wooden-shafted 5-iron) in his hands.

From his first swing the youngster sensed himself a natural. Seemed in young Reed’s mind, on the course is where he was meant to be.

Reed learned to calm himself as he teed off confidently from the well-manicured, green surroundings. The tranquility soothed his senses. Often it was only the chirping birdies in the trees that witnessed a young man aiming to be proficient with various clubs for various shots from various distances.

Being raised in a broken home, Uncle Harry’s approach was to school the young duff er. From the way it sounds, Uncle Harry not only provided the basics but went on to share discipline, appreciation and other nuances as he further instilled a competitive edge, respect for the game, sportsmanship along with the practices Reed has embraced and shared over a lifetime.

In no time, the sport leapfrogged itself to the top of the leaderboard guiding young Reed’s life.

Countless hours were richly spent as he honed his skills, competed through high school and onto Drake University where he also played on the Iowa campus’ golf team. He spent long hours caddying.

Caddying became a study, his basic training, a watershed, as to get a read on other players.

Over a lifetime, Reed, has become involved in most aspects of the game. The sport of golf has served him while he has served the sport,

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WA R R E N T O N

first as a player, then a caddy, a fan, an up-todate aficionado and as a respected golf historian.

Reed has been a champion, served as tournament organizer and held just about every position, in terms of golf management for country clubs while holding offices in golf organizations etc. Yet what Reed holds dear over titles and championships and various positions is to be an objective historian of the game.

Reed is a long-standing member, as well as one time president for the Golf Heritage Society, formed in 1970. He’s served in almost every capacity within the game. He presently sits on many boards looking to improve the game and the experience.

At the Cole Building, during this Spring Show, Reed will showcase much of his wooden-shaft inventory consisting of vintage and antique clubs.

Anyone interested in the sport should make it a point to visit Reed inside the Cole Building during the show.

The days and rounds, of wood-shaft clubs being swung on the pro circuit, came to an end around 1935 when technology provided players longer tee offs. Yet it’s the wood-shaft clubs that warm Reed’s heart.

Despite showing his prized clubs at Cole, it doesn’t take much to figure Reed appreciates the old-fashioned craftsmanship. He also appreciates the players of the past, the courses and likes to regale some of golf ’s most treasured moments, elevating the game to a certain lofty pedestal. Reed swears he gets a thrill out of educating someone about the game and it’s as much as making a sale.

Reed squeezes in about 35 shows a year. Not to be outshined, Reed’s wife, Penny too will be onhand at the Spring Show with Reed at the Cole Building, while showcasing her antique glass collection.

OFFICE: 979.249.4149

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www.showdailymagazine.com

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It’s Rust Whose Shoulders We Stand On!

By Lou Christine

I t’s common belief this antique show began be-

cause some very gentle ladies who wore flowered decorated hats, socialites from Houston, desired to spend a quite weekend in the country, serving crumpets and tea and showing off some of their latest finds in antiques. It was ever so civilized.

It’s true that’s how this grand experience began, but then, like watermelon rinds, things began to branch out. There are many stories about characters like Joe Pete setting up under a tree or B.J. Renck permitting some geezers to set up in her front yard and the beat goes on as the show expands boundaries. Just as there’s a rich pioneer spirit, or an American entrepreneurial spirit or people who like to deal or trade or swap mankind has since the beginning of time.

You see there are people who see value in everything, especially value in what they comprehend as thrown away. Often this stuff sits on the side of the road or rots away in deserted garages, basements, out-houses forgotten or abused in their own right. Then there’s scrap, left overs, salvage and “only the lone lies” that

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nobody wants that are dented and scratched and bent and yes, rusted! As said, people see value and they figure, somebody someday will be looking for a piece like that or maybe I can make something useful out of it, so I may as well add it to my inventory of what some will call, (please forgive me, Father) what they call, “Junk!” The thing or thought that often runs through my head when I look at this stuff is that at one time, all of this stuff was brand new! Yet as we know “Rust never sleeps!”

Who needs a rusty, pitted spurr? How about a rusty doorknob? Bricks! How about a lump of tin siding? Nuts and bolts, locks and latches, hinges tacks and pins? Thi-ga-ma-jigs and whatcha-ma-call-its. There’s a hardy tribe of bearded, mustachioed, and the clean shaven who turn this useless stuff out here into green cash. But only if you need it, and they don’t take credit cards and believe it or not, plenty more is bought and traded from the likes of the snaggle-toothed to the well-heeled who buy it! For what! Who knows?

Plus, I like the idea they are sprinkled everywhere from Carmine to Tree Park, integrated with the button down and polo shirted.

They’re mostly old timers, the bib and overall crowd, who move this stuff but young people too are getting into it. Often when folks try to describe this happening, they say everything under the sun is sold here. With the junk man it’s not just everything under the sun, or the moon, or tattered by raindrops, banged up by hailstorms, snow and everlasting winds along with various temperatures that put that certain windswept patina on items.

I see the junk men the last of the hardy, as the souls of the show. They are rich in their own right and leave a flavor in my mouth I like the taste of. You find these folks very knowledgeable and they can explain what some of these indescribable items were originally built for and some stuff just makes for good garden art.

So rather than being taken by the shiny items and there are plenty, pay a little mind to the fellows spread throughout the show who in actuality are the glue that keeps much of this place original.

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The Lone Ranger, Jeffree.

Swedish Antiques or US

By Lou Christine States there were people interested in such goods.

He’s Jeffree Turney, a young 57, owner of Lone

Fast forward today, situated in Round Top, just past McLaren’s on State Hi-way 237, on the way to Carmine one can find Long Ranger Antiques. Look for the Swedish flags.

Ranger Antiques who would never have fathom when he first went backpacking in Northern Europe in 1986, he’d wind up in the import business, own a farm in Sweden, and return each summer for 36 years.

For thirty-five years he has motored into Warrenton or Round Top from Hollywood Florida, with a couple of Penski truckloads featuring an array of Swedish clocks, sideboards, chest of drawers, night tables, chairs etc. etc. all painted in Milk Paint Oyster White, the favorite color for furniture back in Sweden.

That’s how things turn out.

While waiting in a line to have some ice cream in the summer of ’86, Jeff ree befriended an American man and his Swedish wife who explained the flavors posted in Swedish. A friendship was struck and Jeff ree wound up working for the American man for a few years in the summertime, who operated a machine shop. Jeff ree has been around carpentry and machinery since high school so he was on familiar ground.

First, back in Florida, when the goods are unloaded and placed in Jeff ree’s warehouses in Hollywood, he repairs and gussies up the goods so they are sturdy and saleable at the four shows he attends each year, two in Brimfield, Mass and the two here in Texas. He says the clocks are still the best seller and customers appreciate their unique look of course, Jeff ree replaces the mechanism of each clock to ensure their primary purpose.

His warehouses in Hollywood too are open to the public but sometimes an appointment is needed when Jeff ree is on the road.

These days on his yearly jaunt to Sweden he of course resides at the farm he purchased about 15 years ago in what has become his adopted land, at least for the summertime. And some time ago, Jeffree discovered he actually has relatives there and has met them and says he might have as many Swedish friends as his American friends back in Florida.

The couple owned a country home and invited Jeff ree now and then to spend a weekend. Across the road from the country home was a barn that one-day was having a sale on old woodworking tools such as wood-working planes, wheel barrels, shovels buckets, and other of what Jeff ree called “cool stuff.”. Having some knowledge and appreciating the old-fashioned workmanship, Jeff ree purchased a crate load to send back to Florida, thus, after a couple more summers and a couple of more crate loads, Jeff ree spread his wings and began sending back containers. The rest is history.

Jeff ree kids about becoming somewhat road weary yet like the friends he’s made in Sweden and back home in Hollywood, there are people and old customers he enjoys seeing both in Massachusetts and Texas sales twice a year.

Thus began Jeff ree venturing off to Sweden each summer getting further education and familiarizing himself with Swedish furniture and other quality items available in the country-side of Sweden and better yet, he was discovering back in the

Anyone curious about northern European furniture might consider stopping by. He always has a cool drink in one of his coolers.

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Antique and vintage sales have soared, thanks to supply chain issues.

Jura Koncius January 26, 2022 The Washington Post’s Helen Carefoot contributed to this report.

When Samantha Manocchio moved to Washington from California last year, she brought

her clothing and not much more. The 23-yearold rented a studio apartment and set out on a search for furnishings, including a table to anchor her small space.

“I am very focused on sustainable living,” says Manocchio, who buys mostly secondhand or sustainably sourced clothing. “My generation is conscious about how we as individual consumers can do our parts.” Some change their diet, she says. Others, like her, look for pre-owned furniture instead of cheaply made “fast furniture.”

She shopped local, buying a 100-year-old English Pembroke table from Georgetown’s Pillar & Post, a few miles from her home. The mahogany table on brass casters, which she plans to keep forever, was delivered a few days later in the back of an SUV. Manocchio is part of a wave of consumers who, in the past two years, have been buying mid-century modern burlwood buff ets, 1970s velvet sofas and French farm tables.

The pandemic has created a bit of a perfect storm for the used and antique furniture business.

All this time at home has made people yearn for a fresh look.

The spike in home remodeling and all the moving around people

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have done created new spaces to fill. Frustrated consumers still waiting for a headboard and bedside tables they ordered six months ago are increasingly willing to buy previously owned sofas, just as they are willing to scoop up used Hondas and Chanel bags.

Popular online sources for antique, vintage and more recent pre-owned furniture report strong sales. Anything bought secondhand and made in the past 30 years is considered pre-owned; items made between 30 and 100 years ago are vintage; and anything more than 100 years old is an antique, according to Anna Brockway, co-founder and president of Chairish. Chairish’s business in 2021 was up 42 percent compared with 2020. In 2021, Kaiyo had five times the revenue it had in 2019. Searches for vintage or antique couches on Etsy increased by 126 percent in 2021 compared with 2019.

Reusing old furniture is a natural choice to reduce waste for sustainability-minded consumers. According to Environmental Protection Agency statistics, 12.1 million tons of furniture and furnishings waste was generated in 2018, up from 2.2 million tons in 1960. The EPA also reports that 80.1 percent of what was discarded ended up in landfills or disposal centers.

“As people increasingly shop with their values, buying vintage furniture enables sustainability-minded shoppers to reduce their carbon footprint, all while supporting small, independent businesses,” says Dayna Isom Johnson, Etsy’s trend expert.

Younger customers in particular are discovering that old items add character to a room. “Antiques have been around for a long time and have a proven durability and a classic style,” says Daphna Peled, owner of Pillar & Post. She says her millennial and Gen Z customers, such as Manocchio, realize these pieces aren’t just a fad. “Buying a

piece with history that is also a greener alternative is an added bonus,” Peled adds.

Chairish, a curated online marketplace for upscale vintage home furnishings that started in 2013, has found that the saving-the-planet aspect of pre-owned pieces is an important driving force in the market. “It’s gone from being a style thing to also being an environmental advantage,” Brockway says. Of Chairish’s total inventory (around 850,000 items), 95 percent comes from dealers, collectors and galleries. “ Things are shipped point to point and not from one huge warehouse, which is frankly more environmentally conscious,” Brockway says.

Alpay Koralturk, chief executive of Kaiyo, founded the online marketplace for pre-owned furniture in 2014 after he realized how often he was moving, as well as buying and selling furniture.

He wanted to make it easier for consumers to get rid of and acquire pre-owned pieces and was intent on making sustainability a core value.

Kaiyo works similarly to an online consignment business. It will pick up approved pieces from sellers and photograph and post them on its website. (Current locations served are the New York metro area, Philadelphia and nearby suburbs and Washington, as well as parts of Virginia and Maryland.) Sellers can get an instant off er from the company or wait to see what their pieces sell for and get a percentage of the amount.

Buyers can pick items up at a warehouse or pay a fee to have them delivered. As with vintage clothing, brands matter. The five currently best-selling Kaiyo brands are CB2, West Elm, Herman Miller, Article and Design Within Reach, Koralturk says. “ We are also seeing a grandmillennial trend,” he says. Heritage brands such as Ethan Allen and Drexel Heritage are having a moment. And floral sofas are back, like it or not.

At the Gallery at 200 Lex, a 33,000-square-foot vintage and antiques emporium at the New York Design Center, gallery director Emily Collins says business has been brisk, especially from designers desperate to furnish clients’ empty homes. Collins says the 52 dealers who maintain booths their stock “pieces that are ready to rock and roll,” including leather inlaid desks and MCM Vladimir Kagan curved sofas. The dealers also post items on incollect.com, an online antiques and vintage marketplace, and buyers can then arrange through the gallery to have pieces shipped anywhere.

“Everyone wants something right now, something really special,” Collins says. “ You can walk in and say, ‘I want that pair of Italian club chairs.

How quickly can you get them to me?’ With local shippers, we can get them out in a few days. If they can get a big enough UberXL, we are happy to help them load.”

Designers such as Jay Jeff ers in San Francisco are scrambling for available furniture. “ Two adults are working on one side of the house, and the kids are in school on the other,” he says. They need more space and more furniture - and they need it fast. “But everybody is backed up,” Jeffers says. “One manufacturer just told us that last month’s 16-week lead time for a sectional sofa is now 36 weeks.” So Jeff ers is sourcing more vintage upholstery that he can have recovered, but even that is taking 14 weeks.

Sofas are big sellers at many vintage shops, including Baltimore’s Wishbone Reserve, a go-to location in the hip Hampden neighborhood where shoppers, including decorators and set designers, appreciate the mix of art deco, Victorian and MCM. Filmmaker John Waters sometimes stops by. “Used upholstery, who would have thought,” says co-owner Julie Lilienfeld, who says customers tell her they don’t want to wait months “to get their upholstered pieces from Crate & Barrel.” She adds: “ We get stuff in and it sells instantly.”

Antiquing once required having a car with a trunk, but social media has made it possible for others to easily join the hunt. Instagram had already expanded the market for those looking remotely for 83

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antique and vintage pieces when the pandemic hit and many antique centers and flea markets had to close. The shift brought consumers just a few direct messages away from scoring the teak bar cart or 1980s swivel pouf of their dreams.

Wishbone Reserve recently sold a sofa and two chairs by hot postmodern Italian architect Tobia Scarpa for $10,000 on Instagram. (Scarpa’s work is also owned by Hollywood designer Kelly Wearstler.) The customer paid to have them shipped to Los Angeles. “ We had none of this national business before the pandemic,” Lilienfeld says. Other frequently requested items are patio furniture, Dansk enamel cookware and anything bar-related: carts, teak ice buckets, nice glassware. “I think that a lot of people are at home drinking these days,” she says When stores shuttered in spring 2020, Mari Ann Maher, co-owner and shopkeeper of the Antique and Artisan Gallery in Stamford, Conn., quickly pivoted. She posted items twice a day on Instagram and added a virtual showroom feature to the website. “ The first thing I thought when we were told by the state that we had to close was that I have to reinvent myself,” Maher says, as she worried about how her 22,000-square-foot gallery could survive without shoppers. But to her surprise, sales from social media soon outpaced sales from the website. New Yorkers who fled to Connecticut for more space turned to Maher to furnish their pandemic-era outposts, thus avoiding long delivery times at furniture retailers. Items to furnish home off ice setups, lighting, upholstery and even textiles, she says, are still flying off the virtual shelves.

There are new players on Instagram, too. Holly Rockbrune and Jenna Parkes, childhood friends who grew up together in Ontario, started selling curated “drops,” or collections, of French heirlooms and antiques in 2019 on the platform. The feed for Joliette, which has more than 56,000 followers, is a grid of aspirational vignettes plucked right out of a chic Parisian apartment, featuring bentwood bistro chairs, tableaus of pottery and brass candlesticks on rustic tables. They want customers to envision the items in “snapshots” and to be able to re-create something similar, even if they’re not anywhere near a French or Canadian “brocante,” or flea market.

Mirrors are always in demand on the site (they range from $250 to $2,500), especially gilded, “iconically French” 19th-century Louis Philippe statement ones. “ There’s almost a global style now,” Parkes says.

“It’s like the world has opened up in terms of design inspiration.”

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A Cup of Coffee and Parlay the dream

By Lou Christine

Many of us have imagined existing in what might be considered an idyllic lifestyle.

Image, escaping from a dog-eat-dog world, off the treadmill, sword-fighting in the corporate world or stuck perhaps in some dead-end job that’s monotonous seemingly without merit other than the coin.

T here’s keeping up with the mortgages, car pay-

ments, the kids’ education, vacations, club fees etc. etc. etc. But further imagine discovering an easy-going, quaint, and picturesque town, an upscale Mayberry, with a sense of community, surrounded by pristine pasturelands where everybody is friendly and knows each other’s names.

Then imagine, as perhaps you already have, that you and your significant-other being the proprietors of a nice and cozy coff ee shop, a throw back in time, nothing complicated but just serving great brew and a couple of other simple to make items. The plus side might be to get to know the townspeople while contributing to the fellowship of the newfound community.

Well, it happened or I should say Carolyn and John McNellie made it happen. Married now for 48 years, the McNelllies eased into town eight years ago and have operated the popular Round Top Coff ee Shop, in Round Top.

They can handle the hours, eight till noon, closed Mondays. Carolyn and her small staff serve their java from Texas Coff ee Traders out of Austin. In addition, an assortment of muff ins, croissants, cookies etc. are readily available along with their famous and tasty “breakfast tacos.”

Let’s rewind just a bit. Carolyn, was involved in the corporate world, in high finance, up in Big Dallas. Our John was a musician, a keyboard man, singer, becoming very much involved with his church’s musical arrangements, while also showcasing his artistic side arranging and manipulating colorful and thought-provoking mosaics out of broken glass.

Asked about branching out Carolyn said they have in the past set up at Blue Hills and Big Red Barn, a show here and there, but they’re not looking for more work and obtaining good help during the shows can be challenging and they’re more concerned about servicing the clients they have.

Carolyn says as soon as they drove up to Round Top’s town square, she knew it was the place. The Plan: They’d open their coff ee shop without fanfare and once the coff ee got roasting John could retreat to his “Broken Pieces” art studio. The W Wantke stop is the second location. At first, they were set up in a garage just around the corner. According to Carolyn it has all worked out, enough (she laughs) for her to fire our John which she says with tongue firmly in cheek.

The friendly shop is open all year round and there are enough coff ee drinkers in and around Round Top who keep the McNellies busy.

So if looking for a robust cup of coff ee and perhaps some good conversation The Round top Coff ee Shop is likely for you.

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ADAMS @ The Venue

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OPEN DAILY March 18-April 4

(336) 259 2060 adamsfurniture.com

BOGA RUGS

(415) 567 1965

bogarugs.com

CAROLINA VINTAGE HOME

(803) 261 9868 @carolinavintagehome

2000 N State Hwy 237,86 Round Top TX 78954

ADAMS FURNITURE USA INC. Michael Stewart

A

Furniture, like fashion, is very open to any design being copied and sold at a cheaper price. With furniture, this was particularly prevalent when manufacturing was being moved from the United States to China; we seized the opportunity to bring all of our manufacturing stateside.

damsisawholesalerandretailer of antique reproduction furniture and accessories; the majority of our customers are interior designers and discerning retail customers.

Our warehouse and manufacturing facility is based in Thomasville, North Carolina, close to High With our extensive experience in Point (the “Furniture Capital of the seeing patterns, changes in trends in the US market and the evolution World”) of the interior design market, we are In the early 1970s the owner of in a unique position to preempt the Adams Furniture (Steve Copsey) movement in the market and adapt began buying antiques at the major accordingly. Because we design and auction houses in London, England. manufacture our own range, we can At one of the first auctions, he easily follow any changes in style was the successful bidder and the trends and encompass “hot looks” auctioneer banged his gavel and said into our line, along with offering “sold to Mr. Adams”. Because the customization to our clietns. We name Adams is synonymous with pride ourselves on being a small fine furniture (Robert Adam 1728- family business and this also gives 1792) and it came near the top of us the ability to “cut the cloth” to any alphabetical listing, he adopted suit any economic circumstance.

Adams as his trading name.

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402 Anderson Street at the 77 underpass

979-743-7000

engleemporium@gmail.com www.engleemporium.com

Antiques Vintage Books Art And ...

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Antique furniture and décor items, rustic gates from historic Port City Stockyards, primitives, and many other unique vintage items.

Like us on Facebook and follow our Instagram @stockyardantiques

1935 Hwy 36 N, Sealy, TX 77474 | 770-503-6611

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Jamie Shopping @The Collectors Club

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Pork Belly @ Coles

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LODGI NG . . . . . .

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Bediko’s 475 Fm 1291 Round Top, TX 78954 281-787-1132 713-213-1838 www.bedikosretreat.com bedikos2@yahoo.com Pig Fly &Co Guesthouse 12410 E Texas St Burton, TX 77835 Tricia Debney 512-423-1963 www.pigsflyroundtop.com Stage Coach Cabins 7344 N FM 1291 Warrenton TX 78940 713-628-0768 www.Stagecoach-cabins.business.site Tree Park Field (cabins) Darrold Mertz 979-224-6471 www.treeparkcottages.com Zara Garcia Mertz 512-665-7611 info@treeparkcottages.com

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Food and Lodging Blue Mule Winery (brunch) Sunday 10am to 1pm 8127 N. FM 129, Fayetteville TX Just 2 miles from Warrenton 713-226-9344 www.bluemulewines.com email: ash@bluemulewines.com Jaydeez Sports 2001 TX-71, La Grange, TX 78945 (979) 206-2066 Josesitos Mexican Grill 361-865-9010 507 E I-10 Frontage Rd Flatonia Tx (Exit 661) Murphy’s Steakhouse 204 Thomas St Winchester 979-242-3433 www.eatatmurphys.com Pie Haven 979-249-5282 Henkel Square Market Heart of Roundtop RoyersPieHaven.com

Royer’s Round Top Café at Zapp Hall Located in the heart of Warrenton, Texas, along Highway 237 next door to the Warrenton Grocery gas station zapphall.com/cafe Texas Rose Cafe 2075 State HWY 237 Roundtop TX 78954 256-390-5337 The Old Firehouse Cafe & Pub Old Town Market 3620 S State Hwy 237 281-894-7778 832-250-0893 Weikels Bakery La Grange: 979-968-9413 Brenham: 979-830-9190 Carmine: 979-278-3333 www.weikels.com YaYa Gurlz 325-660-2677 Yayagurlz.com

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Badd Company Cooks Juan 361-543-7384 Rose 361-543-7383 Robinson field, Warrenton (turn down the drive at the U.S. flag on Hwy 237, adjoining Treepark Field) Bar W. Grill 4001 S Hwy 237 Warrenton Tx 979-278-3447

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SAVE TH E DATE | FALL ED ITIO N

NOVEMBER 18–20, 2022 S I LVER STREET STU D IOS 2000 Edwards Street, Houston, TX 77007 | FREE Parking on Site

H O U RS Friday & Saturday, 11am–6pm | Sunday, 11am–4pm

ADMISS IO N $20

HA ADS CAFE PRESENTED BY HEIRLOOM EXPERIENCE

PRODUCED BY DOLPHIN PROMOTIONS

H O U S TO N A N T I Q U E S A R T D E S I G N . CO M

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A Accessories- Fashion 301 Leather and Vodka.. p.40 Americana 7000 Antiques off the Square ..................p.95 1500 Renck Hall ................... p.24 Y Station ...................................p.99

Buyer’s Guide

•••••••• Spring 2022 ••••••••

Your A to Z list! Take the guesswork out of where to go. Look under the heading of your favorite items, American Furniture the dealers listed there carry exactly what you’re Y Station ...................................p..99 seeking! Flip to the page their ad is placed on for more Amish Furniture information about where to find them during the shows.

92 Addi’s Attic ................. p.17

Antiques 50 Punkie’s Place ............ p.49 80 Joe Pete ....................... p.23 100 Bar W ............................ p.21 5300 Texas Rose Show..... p.5 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line............... p.6 5600 R.T. Vintage Market ........................ p.81 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................. p.11 8001 Old World Antieks.. p.50 8011 The Cotton Gin La Grange ................p.90 1302 Pork Belly...................p.8 Dolphin Promotions ............... p.101 800 Cole’s Building ....... p.4 90 Old Town Market... p.16 The 303........................ p.70 Addi’s Attic ................. p.17.

Y Station ...................................p.99

5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ............ p.6 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................... p.11 8001 Old World Antieks .. p.50 Y Station ...................................p.99 Art 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ............ p.6 8011 The Cotton Gin La Grange ................ p.90 Dolphin Promotions ......... p.101 Y Station ...................................p.99 ATM 100 Bar W Field ............. p.21 Auction 7000 Antiques off the Square .............. p.95 Vogt Auctions .......... p.102

Look What I Found...........p. 18

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Antique Lighting Restore

Bakery 8000 Weikels Honey Bunny........................... p.91

Cole’s .......................... p.4 Antler Chandelier

Cross Eyed Moose ............p.44 Apothecary 5401/5400- Bill Moore/ County Line ............ p.6

Banks/ Financial 8006 Fayette Savings Bank.............................. p.106 Barrels

Apparel- Women’s 1800 Apropos ................... p.20 401 Warrenton’s Old Feed Store ............... p.32 8000 Weikels Store/ Honey Bunny’s ....... p.91

Bath & Body 1403 El’s Handcrafted Soap..............................p.44

Architectural 1000 JillSuzanne ............. p.31

Beads 1301 Good Ground Trading........................ p.28

OFFICE: 979.249.4149

Boutique 6004 Soho McKinney........ p.81 Breakfast/Brunch 1301 Badd Company Cooks .......................... p.45 Bracelets 303 Vincent Peach........... p.3

BBQ 1301 Badd Company Cooks........................... p.45

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Christmas 103 Rome’s Antiques and Such .................... p.27 Coastal Chic 1401 The Hen Delivers..... p.49 800

Clock Restore Cole’s .......................... p.4

Clothing 50 Punkie’s Place........... p.49 8000 Weikels Store/ Honey Bunny’s......... p.91 The 303........................ p.70 Cocktail Sets 1800 Apropos ..................... p.20 Coffee Java Love Bus ..........pg.61 Coins 303 Vincent Peach .......... p.3 Collectibles 5600 R.T. Vintage Market..........................p.81 Y Station ...................................p..99 Comics 90 Old Town Market..... p.16

C Cabins Stage Coach Cabins ............ p.41 Cameras 90 Old Town Market...... p.16 Campbell Building Crown Jewels............ p. 44

Antique Diamonds

800

Beer 90 Old Town Market...... p.16

8000 Weikels Store/ Honey Bunny’s.......... p.91

Candles 1000 JillSuzanne................. p.31 The 303........................ p.70 CBD Oils 1403 El’s Handcrafted Soap ......................... p.44 Chamber 9001 Discover Burton ...... p.98 Chandeliers 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line............... p.6 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ...................... p.11 8001 Old World Antieks......p.50 1600 Charles Keyton......... p.2 Thechandelierlady..............pg. 63 Children’s Clothing

Concho Belts The Good Stuff...................... p.65 Cookies Java Love Bus ..........p.61 Corn Planter The Iron Maiden ................p.45 Country Y Station ...................................p.99 Country- Antiques 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line............... p.6 Covered Shopping 401 Warrenton’s Old Feed Store.................. p.32 Crosses 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line............... p.6 Cupolas 1000 JillSuzanne................. p.31 Custom Leather Work Jay Zapalac ..................p.63 D Diamonds Look What I Found...........pg. 18

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Dealers Supplies Cole’s .......................... p.4

Decor Y Station ...................................p.99 Deli 8000 Weikel’s Honey Bunny.......................... p.91 Doors 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line................p.6 8001 Old World Antieks .....p.50

E Early Painted Furniture 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line................p.6 Earrings 303 Vincent Peach .......... p.3 Electric 80 Joe Pete ..................... p.23 Entertainment 401 Warrenton’s Old Feed Store ................. p.32 European 5401/5400- Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Estate Finds The 303........................ p.70 Estate Jewelry 6201 Southern Classic Jewelry ................... p.67 Y Station ...................................p.99 European Country 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line .......... p.6 8001 Old World Antieksp.50 1500 Renck Hall .............. p.24 European Diamonds Look What I Found...........pg. 18 European Furniture Antique 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................. p.11 8001 Old World Antieks..p.50

F Fabulous Finds 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................... p.11

Farmhouse Decor 92 Addi’s Attic ............. p.17 Y Station ...................................p.99

Campbell Bldg........... p. 44 Adams ..................... p.86 92 Addi’s Attic ................. p.17 Y Station ...................................p.99

Fashion 6004 Soho McKinney ...... p.81

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90 100 401 5300 1500

Fields Old Town Market... p.16 Bar W Field ............. p.21 Warrenton’s Old Feed Store ............... p.32 Texas Rose Cafe ... p.5 Renck Hall .............. p.24

Fine Jewelry Bobbed Tail Bay....................p. 61 Fire Screens The Iron Maiden ................p. 45 Flags- Patriotic 1800 Apropos .................. p.20 Folk Art 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 1500 Renck Hall ............. p 24 Y Station ...................................p.99

Garden Antique 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Bijou Betties........p.84 1401 The Hen Delivers ... p.49 The 303......p.70 Garden Art Texas Trash & Treasures...................p.59 Theiss Farmers Market....p.65 Y Station ...................................p.99 Gas 400 Warrenton Grocery and Gas ................... p.34 Glass 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Y Station ...................................p.99

Folk Art- Mexican 50 Punkie’s Place ........ p.49

Glassware 1600 Charles Keyton......... p.2

Food Booths 90 Old Town Market... p.16 5600 R.T. Vintage Market ..................... p.81 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors .................. p.11 5300 Texas Rose Cafe ..... p.5 1301 Badd Company Cooks ..................... p.45

Glampers 1600 Charles Keyton ..... p.2

French Antiques 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line .......... p.6 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors .................. p.11

Gold Filled Jewelry Y Station ...................................p.99 Grain Bags 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ............ p.6 901 Vintage Fabrics ...... p.45 Good Stuff 80 Joe Pete ................. p.23 Guns Merchant Antiques ............ p35.

Fringe Purses 301Leather and Vodka..p.40

H

Fun Y Station ...................................p.99

Handbags

Funky Vintage 50 Punkie’s Place ........ p.49 Furniture 50 Punkie’s Place ........ p.49 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................... p.11 800 Cole’s Building ....... p.4

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301Leather and Vodka..p.40 Handcrafted- Handmade 303 Vincent Peach ........ p.3 The 303........................ p.70 Holiday Antiques 103 Rome’s Antiques and Such .................. p.27

8011 The Cotton Gin La Grange ............... p.90 901 Vintage Fabrics ...... p.45 Theiss Farmers Market....p65 Addi’s Attic ................. p.17 Y Station ...................................p.99 .

I Industrial 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................... p.11 1500 Renck Hall .............. p.24 Y Station ...................................p.99 Iron works 81 The Iron Maiden .... p.45

J Jewelry 8011 The Cotton Gin La Grange ................ p.90 1000 JillSuzanne ............. p.31 301Leather and Vodka p..40 801 Look What Found p.18 303 Vincent Peach ........ p.3 Crown Jewels............ p. 44 Y Station ...................................p.99 800

Jewelry Repair Cole’s .......................... p.4

Junk 50 Punkie’s Place ........ p.49 K Kitchen 1600 Charles Keyton......... p.2 Kitchenalia 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Kitchen Islands 1401 The Hen Delivers ... p.49 L Late Nights 1800 Apropos ................... p.20 7000 Antiques off the Square .................... p.95 Leather Accessories 301 Leather and Vodkap.40 303 Vincent Peach ........ p.3 The 303........................ p.70

Home Decor

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Leather Handbags 90 Old Town Market... p.16 301 Leather and Vodka p.40 Lighting 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ...................... p.11 Linens & Lace 1800 Apropos ................. p.20 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 901 Vintage Fabrics ...... p.45 The 303........................ p.70 Life Magazines 91 Odds and Ends ....... p.64 Linens/ Lace- Estate 1800 Apropos ................... p.20 5300 Texas Rose Show ... p.5 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Lockers 1401 The Hen Delivers ... p.49 Louis Vuitton 301 Leather and Vodkap.40 Lodging Stage Coach Cabins ........ p.41

M Mexican Clothing 50 Punkie’s Place ....... p.49 Mexican Treasures 50 Punkie’s Place ........ p.49 Mid- Century/ Modern / Deco 1800 Apropos .................p.20 7000 Antiques off the Square ............ p. 95 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................... p.11 Y Station ...................................p.99 Mobility Scooters 702 Hillcrest Inn Mobility .................. p.15 Music- Live 401 Warrenton’s Old Feed Store .............. p.32

O Oak Furniture 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Y Station ...................................p.99

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Quirky Y Station ...................................p.99 P Painted Furniture 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Y Station ...................................p.99

Railroad Collectibles 91 Odds and Ends ....... p.64

Pastries 8000 Weikel’s Honey Bunny ..................... p.91

Record Albums 90 Old Town Market... p.16 Y Station ...................................p.99

Parking- Free 100 Bar W ..................... p.21

Refurbished Jay Zapalac .................p.63

Pearls 303 Vincent Peach ....... p.3 Pedestal Bases 1301 Good Ground Trading ................... p.28 Pickers’ Paradise 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Planters 81 The Iron Maiden .... p.45 Plants/Live Plants Theiss Farmers Market....p.65 Potting Tables 1401 The Hen Delivers ... p.49 Pottery 1500 Renck Hall ............. p.24 1600 Charles Keyton......... p.2 What A Crock..................p.49 Primitives American & European 7000 Antiques off the Square .................... p.95 Bijou Betties..............pg.84 5600 R.T. Vintage .

Market ................... p.81 901 Vintage Fabrics ...... p.45 Y Station ...................................p.99 What a Crock.....................p.49 Prints/ Maps 1800 Apropos .................. p.20

R

Religious Artifacts 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Y Station ...................................p.99 Repurpose Y Station ...................................p.99 Restaurants/ Sit-Down 8100 Josesitos Mexican Gril ........ p. 92 5300 Texas Rose Cafe .... p.05 100 Bar W Grill .............. p.21 Restrooms 800 Cole’s Building ...... p.4 Retro 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................. p.11 Y Station ...................................p.99 Rewiring Thechandelierlady..............pg. 63 Rugs- Antique- Vintage 1800 Apropos .................. p.20 Russian Collectibles 91 Odds and Ends ...... p.64 RV Parking 90 Old Town Market... p.16

Prisms Thechandelierlady..............pg. 63

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Purses 301 Leather and Vodka p.40

Q Quilts 1800 Apropos ................... p.20 7000 Antiques off the Square ..................... p.95

Saddles Jay Zapalac .................p.63 Salvaged- Structural 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................. p.11 Scooter Rentals 702 Hillcrest Inn Mobility .................. p.15 Schoolhouse

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7700 McLaren’s & Interiors .................. p.11 Stoney Creek Antiques....................p. 97 The Hen Delivers..........p.49 Sculptures 1401 The Hen Delivers ... p.49 Shabby Chic 1401 The Hen Delivers ... p.49 Shows 7000 Antiques off the Square .................... p.95 90 Old Town Market....... p.16 100 Bar W field ................ p.21 5300 Texas Rose Show...... p.5 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line............... p.6 5600 R.T. Vintage Market ..................... p.81 Granny McCormick................p.49 6400 Grumpa’s ................ p.99 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors .................. p.11 800 Cole’s Building ........ p.4 5200 Marburger Farm .... p.76 Crown Jewels............ p. 44 North Gate............... pg.42 Market Hill..........p.73 Signs- Vintage 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Y Station ...................................p.99 Silver 303 Vincent Peach ...... p.3 Look What I Found...........p. 18 Bobbed-Tail Bay.................p.61 Silver Plate 1800 Apropos ................. p.20 Y Station...............................p.99 Smalls 1800 Apropos ................... p.20 5501 DYD Artisans Fair.. p.64 Y Station ..........................p.99 Soap 1403 El’s Handcrafted Soap ......................... p.44 Stained Glass 101 Payne’s Glass .......... p.40 Steel Furniture 81 The Iron Maiden .... p.45 Sterling 1600 Charles Keyton ..... p...2 Y Station .............................p.99 Stoneware 1301 Good Ground Trading ..................... p.28 Sun Colored Glass 91 Odds and Ends ....... p.64 Swedish Furniture

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Longe Ranger Antiques .................. p. 64 T Taxidermy Cross Eyed Moose ............p.44 Texana 7000 Antiques off the Square ..................... p.95 Texas Boudin Y Station ...................................p.99 Textiles 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 901 Vintage Fabrics ...... p.45 Tools- Vintage 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 7000 Antiques off the Square ..................... p.95 Stoney Creek Antiques....................p. 97 Y Station ..................p.99 Tote Trays 1600 Charles Keyton ..... p.2 Toys Stoney Creek Antiques....................p. 97 Turquoise Jewelry The Good Stuff...................... p.65

U Upscale Y Station ...................................p.99

V Vendor Space 100 Bar W ...................... p.21 Vintage Texas Trash & Treasures.........p.59 The 303........................ p.70 R.T. Vintage Market...............p.81 50 Punkie’s Place ........ p.49

1600 Charles Keyton ..... p.2 Y Station ..............................p.99 Vintage Jewelry 6004 SohoMcKinney..... p.81 YStation............................p.99 Vintage Finds 80 Joe Pete ................. p.23 5600 R.T. Vintage Market ..................... p.81 8001 Old World Antieks p.50 1500 Renck Hall.............. p.24 The303 ........................ p.70 YStation......................p.99 Vintage Native American The Good Stuff...................... p.65 Vintage Toys Stoney Creek Antiques....................p. 97 Visitors Center 90 Old Town Market... p.16

Longe Ranger Antiques

W Water Features 1401 The Hen Delivers ... p.49 Western Art 90 Old Town Market... p.16 Cross Eyed Moose ............p.44 Wholesale 92 Addi’s Attic ................. p.17 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Wine Accessories 5401/5400 Bill Moore/ County Line ........... p.6 Women’s Apparel 6004 Soho McKinney ...... p.81 Y Yard Art 7700 McLaren’s & Interiors ................... p.11 Y Station......................p.99 Year Round Market 5600 R.T. Vintage Market ..................... p.81

Vintage Clothing 90 Old Town Market... p.16 1600 Charles Keyton ..... p.2 Crown Jewels............ p. 44 Victorian

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