Pre-furbished Inventory

This is a lovely television with storage space potential on the bottom. The design is quintessentially early 1950s with its mahogany cabinet constructed in a distinctive tall, narrow format on legs. This "stand-up" or "table model on legs" style was popular during this period as it saved floor space compared to large consoles while elevating the screen to a comfortable viewing height.

It has upcycling potential for a cat bed and potentially a lower hammock. It might also be good for ferrets. Medium rehab needed, could be media to dark stain or painted. The measurements are 21.5 in. W, 20 in. D and 34 in. H. Reference #032 when you fill out the custom order form.

This radio is a beautiful statement piece. With its classic Art Deco silhouette, this radio has presence. The cabinet is carved from solid wood with a beautifully aged patina — deep brown tones with subtle highlights where years of handling have polished the surface. The curved base and fluted side columns give it a sculptural quality that modern speakers simply can’t touch.

It has upcycling potential for a small dog or cat bed, and potentially a second bed or drawer up top. Light rehab needed, could be medium to dark stain or painted. The measurements are 22 in. W, 20 in. D and 36 in. H. Reference #038 when you fill out the custom order form.

This TV is a mid-1950s model from RCA Victor. What makes this model particularly special are those hinged side doors that swing open to reveal decorative speaker grilles—a feature found only on RCA Victor's higher-end console models.

It has upcycling potential for a single or a double decker cat bed. Medium rehab needed, could be light stain with new veneer or design on top. Could also take dark stain or be painted. The measurements are 23.5 in W, 20.5 in D and 39 in H. Reference "#005" when you fill out the custom order form.

You’re looking at a true 1937 Zenith console, the kind that would have been the centerpiece of a living room when radio was the height of modern technology. And it still has that presence. The walnut veneer has depth. Even with wear, the grain catches the light beautifully. The subtle scuffs and patina don’t detract — they give it authenticity. This is not reproduction distressing. This is 80+ years of life.

It has upcycling potential for a cat bed and potentially a second bed or drawer up top. Heavy rehab needed on base and sides, could stained dark or painted. It The measurements are 22 in. W, 20 in. D and 36 in. H. Reference #039 when you fill out the custom order form.

This delightful set embodies the Space Age optimism and futuristic design philosophy of the early 1960s. The two-tone color scheme with that gorgeous golden-beige front bezel contrasting against the silver-gray top and back panel is pure mid-century modern style.

It has upcycling potential for a tabletop cat bed but could also be turned into a habitat for lizards, gerbils, hamsters or fish. LIght rehab needed could be painted. Reference #009 when you fill out the custom order form.

This gorgeous majestic radio is an absolute showstopper. This is deeply, richly carved dark walnut — not just decorative trim, but architectural woodwork. The top features an intricate interlaced Gothic frieze running the full width, with repeating geometric rosettes and pointed arch motifs. The corner pilasters are fluted columns worthy of a Flemish manor house.

It has upcycling potential for a cat bed or a ferret encosure. Medium rehab needed, could be stained medium or dark or could be painted. It The measurements are 22 in. W, 18 in. D and 34 in. H. Reference #041 when you fill out the custom order form.

This is fascinating RCA TV was made in 1991 and it represents a unique transitional moment in television design. RCA attempted to bridge two eras: the modern solid-state television technology of the late 20th century housed within a cabinet that deliberately evokes the elegant furniture styling of earlier decades.

It has upcycling potential for a cat or small dog bed. Light rehab needed. Not real wood, needs painting. The measurements are 49 in W, 18 in D and 28 in H. Reference #011 when you fill out the custom order form.

This gorgeous Philco TV is features a large picture tube with that characteristic rounded rectangular shape framed by gold-toned accent trim, while the right-side control panel houses the channel selector and other adjustment knobs in a vertical arrangement typical of Philco's layout philosophy.

It has upcycling potential for a double decker cat bed or even a cat bed/litter box combo depending on the space below. Heavy rehab needed on the sides, could be stained dark or could be painted The measurements are 28.6 in W, 19 in D and 35.5 in H. Reference #014 when you fill out the custom order form.

This radio is the definition of swagger — that impossibly wide, dramatically winged cabinet spreads its arms like it owns every room it's ever been in, the deeply rich book-matched walnut and burl veneer rippling across its face in swirling chocolate and amber patterns so alive and complex they look like aerial photographs of a river delta.

It has upcycling potential for a cat bed below in the middle and a storage drawer in the top. Medium rehab needed, could be stained medium or dark or could be painted. The measurements are 26 in W, 23 in D and 38 in H. Reference #042 when you fill out the custom order form.

This is a gorgeous 1960s Zenith table top TV. What makes this set particularly special is that leather-wrapped set, which gives it an almost luggage-like quality that was quite uncommon for televisions. This styling choice suggests this may have been marketed as a portable or travel television—something that could be moved between rooms or even taken to a vacation home.

It has upcycling potential for a tabletop cat bed or an enclosure for other small pets like lizards, gerbils, fish or hamsters. Medium rehab needed. Metal could be restored or painted. The measurements are 24 in W, 23 in D and 24 in H. Reference #019 when you fill out the custom order form.

This is a gorgeous early 1940s RCA Victor radio and record player. The cabinet showcases extraordinary Art Deco design with its dramatic waterfall edges, rounded corners, and multi-tiered construction that creates a sense of architectural grandeur. I upcycled a similar model some months ago.

It has upcycling potential for a cat bed below in the middle and in the upper drawer where the record player once sat. Record player could be replaced or restored. Medium rehab needed, could be stained medium or dark or could be painted. The measurements are 34.5 in. W, 17 in. D and 36 in. H. Reference #022 when you fill out the custom order form.

Silvertone was Sears Roebuck's house brand of electronics in the radio and television age. The cabinet is an absolute masterpiece of Art Deco styling and craftsmanship. Those dramatic rounded cylindrical side towers flanking the central chassis create a powerful architectural presence that's pure late-1930s streamline moderne design.

While it definitely needs some TLC, it has upcycling potential for a cat or small dog bed. Heavyrehab needed, could be stained dark or could be painted. The measurements are 22 in. W, 16 in. D and 39 in. H. Reference #024 when you fill out the custom order form.

This radio is one of my favorite depression-era relics I've found. The styling is classic mid-Depression era with its tombstone-inspired silhouette, though in a more compact tabletop format. The cabinet showcases quintessential Art Deco design elements with its rounded shoulders, vertical speaker grille bars, and that beautiful circular dial face with its golden-yellow background and classic black numbering.

It has upcycling potential for an enclosure for smaller animals like a hamster, gerbil or lizard. Heavy rehab needed, could be stained dark or better to be painted. The measurements are 19 in. W, 20 in. D and 24 in. H. Reference #030 when you fill out the custom order form.

This mid-century console television from the 1960s exemplifies the era's commitment to making electronics into furniture pieces that could harmoniously blend with home décor. The warm wood cabinet, likely walnut or teak veneer, features the clean lines and organic forms characteristic of Danish Modern and mid-century design philosophy. The distinctive tapered, splayed legs give it that iconic atomic age silhouette, while the brass or gold-toned hardware and trim work add subtle elegance without overwhelming the minimalist aesthetic. This wasn't just a television—it was a statement piece meant to anchor a living room with style and sophistication.

It has upcycling potential for a table top cat bed, or a small rodent or lizard cage. Medium rehab needed, could be stained dark or could be painted. Reference #032 when you fill out the custom order form.

This is a magnificent radio from approximately the late 1920s representing the high-water mark of furniture craftsmanship in early radio design.

It has upcycling potential for cat bed and climbing gym but could also be turned into a habitat for gerbils, hamsters or ferrets. Medium rehab needed, could be stained dark or could be painted. Reference #035 when you fill out the custom order form.

An RCA Victor "New Vista Color" console from the early 1960s, this set represents the moment American living rooms went from black-and-white to full color — and RCA made sure you knew it was an occasion. The round CRT, deeply cupped in its squared bezel, looks less like a television screen and more like a porthole into another world. The walnut cabinet is solid, the grille cloth is intact, and the whole thing carries the quiet confidence of something that was never meant to be thrown away.

31 in. wide, 19.5 in. deep, and 35 in. tall. It has upcycling potential for a double cat bed. Medium rehab needed, could be stained medium or dark or could be painted. Reference #048 when you fill out the custom order form.

A Zenith Space Command console from the late 1960s, this set carries one of the great brand names in American television history — Zenith's wireless remote technology was genuinely revolutionary when it launched, and "Space Command" still sounds like it belongs on a mission patch. The wide silver bezel and boxy metal cabinet have aged into something that reads less like a damaged TV and more like a brutalist sculpture waiting for a second act. The bones are honest and the proportions are generous — there's a lot of interior volume here, and the cabinet's industrial finish could go in directions that wood simply can't.

25.2 in. wide, 15.2 in. deep, and 20.5 in. tall. It has upcycling potential for a cat bed, hamster cage, or fish tank. Reference #051 when you fill out the custom order form.

A late-1950s console television with splayed tapered legs, a bowed top rail, and gold accent trim, this set was designed at the exact moment manufacturers stopped treating the TV as a box and started treating it as furniture — and the proportions still hold. The wide woven speaker grille, the walnut cabinet, and the right-side control strip read as a unified design rather than an assembly of parts, which puts this a cut above most sets from the same era. Those legs alone are worth the price of admission: there's a reason mid-century interior designers keep reaching for that silhouette sixty years later.

28.5 in. wide, 20 in. deep and 37.5 in. tall. It has upcycling potential for a double cat bed. Heavy rehab needed, likely should be painted or veneer put on. Reference #053 when you fill out the custom order form.

A mid-1950s turquoise portable with a gold "De Luxe" carry handle and a one-piece molded cabinet, this set is less a television and more a proof of concept that postwar American consumer design was briefly, gloriously unhinged. The color alone stops the conversation — that specific turquoise, in that volume, on an object this shape, is the visual equivalent of a Cadillac tailfin or a pastel kitchen appliance: completely of its moment and completely irreproducible. This is the one people stop scrolling for.

16 in. wide, 15.5 in. deep and 15.5 in. tall. It has upcycling potential for a table top cat bed, hamster cage, or fish tank. Medium rehab needed. Metal could be restored or painted. Reference #055 when you fill out the custom order form.

An RCA Victor from the very dawn of the television era — late 1940s to very early 1950s — this set still carries the DNA of the console radio in its rounded Bakelite shoulders, its nearly circular screen, and its absolute conviction that a television should look like serious furniture. The four-knob control layout, the art-deco ribbing flanking the tube, and that small speaker slot above the screen are details from a design vocabulary that was already obsolete within five years, which makes this one of the most historically specific objects in any collection of postwar electronics. This is where American television began, in a dark Bakelite box that glows green at the center — and it still looks the part.

21 in. wide, 19.5 in. deep and 18 in. tall. It has upcycling potential for a table top cat bed, hamster cage, or fish tank. Medium rehab needed. Should be painted. Reference #058 when you fill out the custom order form.