Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Antique Franklyn Cottage 13 Stove

In Kitchen > Stoves > Show & Tell.
Stoves113 of 762W. J. Loth Company, #28D Blast Stove, Waynesboro, VAS P F & Co Stove
7
Love it
0
Like it

AdeleCAdeleC loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
Vynil33rpmVynil33rpm loves this.
auraaura loves this.
officialfuelofficialfuel loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
yougottahavestuffyougottahavestuff loves this.
See 5 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 5 years ago

    tknowlden
    (1 item)

    Trying to get more information on this antique stove...its very ornate and the approx year or any help would be appreciated.

    logo
    Stoves
    See all
    vintage gas oven stove Gaffers&Sattler
    vintage gas oven stove Gaffers&Satt...
    $200
    Antique vintage 1920's/1930's montgomery ward kitchen stove oven range porcelain
    Antique vintage 1920's/1930's montg...
    $345
    OKeefe Merritt antique original stove
    OKeefe Merritt antique original sto...
    $500
    o'keefe merritt antique stove
    o'keefe merritt antique stove...
    $500
    logo
    vintage gas oven stove Gaffers&Sattler
    vintage gas oven stove Gaffers&Satt...
    $200
    See all

    Comments

    1. yougottahavestuff yougottahavestuff, 5 years ago
      Nice stove!!!Welcome to CW!! I've posted a couple myself!!
      Stuff
    2. fhrjr2 fhrjr2, 5 years ago
      To start with the single picture isn't much help to see markings

      Is this actually marked "Franklyn Cottage 13 Stove"?
    3. tknowlden, 5 years ago
      The marking on the front of the stove is WM Resor & Co Cincinnati
    4. fhrjr2 fhrjr2, 5 years ago
      OK, that makes more sense. Franklin wasn't spelled with a "Y" which set off a red flag for being a fake/reproduction. This appears to be firebrick lined which the originals weren't. They were more commonly just bare cast iron. This also appears to be for wood or coal but with the limited photo difficult to say.

      Does the finial lift off to expose a cooking plate where you could set a pot? Possibly and more commonly two cooking plates?

      With the limited information and lack of information I suspect this is probably a number of years shy of being an antique and possibly considered Franklin style by some.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.