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"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest's Editors Present Designers' Sources\nTopping out at over six feet, a bed, $8,900, at Le Trianon is a tour de force of wickerwork. The American piece, produced around 1900, when wicker furniture was seeing a surge in popularity, features intricate decoration, from the delicate scrolls running along the canopy to the panels on each end that seem to suggest a peacock's tail.\n\nLe Trianon\n\n1854 N. Main St.\n\nSheffield, MA 01257\n\n413-528-0775\n\nwww.letrianon.1stdibs.com\nFrom RJG Antiques (www.rjgantiques.com; 603-433-1770), Russ and Karen Goldberger's Rye, New Hampshire, gallery, is a circa 1880 American game board, $2,500. On one side is a Parcheesi board; on the other is a checkerboard.\nMade for a child, a circa 1890 Plains tepee, $10,500, at Denver's David Cook Fine American Art (www.davidcookfineamericanart.com; 303-623-8181), is just over a foot tall. Unlike similar pieces of the era, it has quill, rather than bead, decoration.\nObsolete (www.obsoleteinc.com; 310-399-0024), of Venice, California, has a delightful\u2014and expressive\u20141920-30 American whirligig of a man riding a bicycle, $3,800. When the wind hits him, his legs move the pedals.\nOn March 2, 1882, just a month before he was shot and killed by a member of his own gang, Jesse James, using the alias Tho. Howard, responded to a newspaper ad placed by J. D. Calhoun for a 160-acre plot of land in Franklin County, Nebraska. The two-page letter and the ad, along with a pamphlet and a dime novel, both also from 1882, detailing the notorious outlaw's exploits, are available for $350,000 at The Kenneth W. Rendell Gallery.\n\nThe Kenneth W. Rendell Gallery Inc.\n\n46 Eliot St.\n\nSouth Natick, MA 01760\n\n508-647-1776\n\nwww.kwrendell.com\nBrazilian designer Jos\u00E9 Zanine Caldas is perhaps best known for the furniture he sculpted from salvaged wood. In San Francisco, Hedge (www.hedgegallery.com; 415-433-2233) has a circa 1970 t\u00EAte-\u00E0-t\u00EAte rocker of reclaimed pequi, $32,000.\nLehigh County, Pennsylvania, artist James Christian Seagraves was known for his interpretations of Pennsylvania German symbols. Fryling's Antiques has a selection of his work, including a redware bird, left, available for $400, signed \"JCS\" and made between 1985 and 1990. It also bears the initials \"VAS,\" for his wife, Verna. It is unusual to have both sets of initials on Seagraves's pieces. Another piece\u2014a bird whistle, $400\u2014is signed \"JCS\" and is from 1980-85.\n\nFryling's Antiques\n\n1717 Becker Rd.\n\nGreen Lane, PA 18054\n\n215-234-0596\n\nwww.frylingsantiques.com\nInspired by Suzanni designs, Dzhambul, a cotton-and-linen blend at Brunschwig Fils (800-538-1880), is in six new color combinations, including coral and green (shown).\nIn Brooklyn, New York, S. Scott Powers Antiques (www.burlsnuff.com; 718-625-1715) has a circa 1860 stoneware basket filled with 50 1.25-inch-diameter Bennington marbles, $3,600 for the basket and marbles; $3,100 for the basket only."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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