Solid 3/4 Cherry LR furniture - 6 pieces

This is SOLID cherry of exceptional craftsmanship by Consider H. Willett Furniture Co. from the 1957 era and was purchased new by my parents. Even the internal structural components that are not visible are solid cherry. It is from the Transitional period in the companys history and is stamped as TRANSITIONAL WILLETT. This is great project wood, also. Jewelry boxes? We have a total of 6 pieces consisting of 4 lamp or end tables (2 different styles), 1 two-tiered sofa table, 1 coffee table. All are structurally sound. Surface damage such as scratches and drink glass rings is present. THE LAST PIC SHOWS THE TRANSITIONAL WILLETT and SOLID CHERRY STAMP ON THE UNDERSIDE OF ONE OF THE PIECES. Prices: $275 for all 6 pieces Lamp tables w/doors. (30 wide, 25 deep, 20 high) Lamp tables w/drawer. (25.5 wide, 24 deep, 22.5 high) Two-tiered table. (50 wide, 20 deep, 24 high) Coffee table. (72 wide, 16 deep, 14 high) ***** Call between 9am-8pm. Located in Georgetown (in the Divide east of Sacramento). ***** ==== Here is some information from the DLDEBERTIN web site about the Consider Willett company and quality of furniture: The Consider H. Willett Furniture company was located in Louisville, Kentucky, and, I believe, made furniture from the late 30s into the 60s. The furniture was at the peak of popularity from the late 40s into the early and mid 50s. The furniture was never cheap. It was manufactured furniture rather than hand-made, but the pieces were always very carefully crafted, and were made of solid hardwoods, most often cherry but sometimes in maple as well. A piece of cherry furniture from Willett was made of solid cherry inside and out--no veneers, plywood, particle board or any other cheap material even in interior places like drawer pieces. They were also famous for their hand-rubbed finishes, particularly on cherry, which often gave a glass-like polished but almost three-dimensional transparent depth to the wood, rather than appearing as a finish on the top of the wood, unlike many of the finishes now appearing on newly-made cherry furniture. The Transitional collection was advertised in a 1957 Better Homes and Gardens. By 1964, the company was out of business.