Original info was: Probably 10" wide and 8" tall, thereabouts. Hard S-shaped curved handle, wrapped with ribbon/fabric and hard carved(?) oval-ish shaped frame holding clear material (celluloid or similar?) that acts as the fan. The clear material has etchings on it of what looks (to me) like South American or Mexican imagery. Fringed along outside with different colors of fringe I've never seen one like that! It looks like the curve might be enough to hold the fan on your wrist. What is the transparent material? Paper, celluloid or what? The framing appears to be rattan. I'm going out on a really skinny limb: The person on the fan appears to be an image of a Buddha holding a lotus flower with a curved stalk, the fan is also in the shape of a lotus flower ... it's oriental, not Mexican. It's not the usual shape for a "stick fan". Here's some links to get you going. http://www.fanassociation.org/links.htm

My niece gave me silicone pans for Christmas one year - we got a loaf pan, a square cake pan and a round cake pan. I made brownies in the square cake pan. I didn't like the "movement" of the pan trying to transfer a pan full of batter to the oven, as has been mentioned already. It didn't stick any more than any other pan, but I guess out of stupidity on my part, I cut up the brownies - and cut huge slices right thru the pan!!! As I said it just didn't dawn on me - who "unmolds" brownies from a pan then cuts them? You cut them in the pan! After I did it I couldn't believe I was so stupid, but it truly didn't occur to me that the knife would cut thru the pan. I have some "cutting boards" that are made out of a similar material and I obviously cut on those, so I just didn't think. So that went in the trash and I haven't used any of the others since. I think I prefer glass or metal! Altho I did switch to a silicone pastry brush and I LOVE it. And I do have some silicone spatulas as well, but I think I like the rubber ones better - the silicone is kind of stiff and that's the point of a rubber spatula - that it bends and conforms to the dish/pan. I have been thinking about buying the silicone sheets to bake on - they're awful expensive tho, so I wasn't sure they were worth the expense. Lisa

Coming late to the party I know but a few comments to ponder. The therapists at the hospital truly disliked the "roller" type walkers since they're a lot less safe and having used one and watching people use them now, I totally understand why they dislike them. I bought one off Craigslist for $35. It's a good, heavy unit, I believe it's a Nova, but would have to double check. I have the conventional walkers too (and of course canes) but seldom use the roller walker. I find it useful at the buffet. Can set the plate on the seat and do my thing then go sit down. It's nice to have the option to sit down when you're out. However the problems with them shouldn't be overlooked. First problem, people don't use them properly. I notice women especially refuse to put their hands on the brakes. The therapists' concerns and I can see it and feel it when I use it, if you aren't paying attention, and stumble the least little bit, the walker can easily roll away from you and you go down. A conventional walker doesn't have this issue unless you put 4 wheels on them. The second problem is when people use the brakes, they often don't use them correctly and wear them out which in itself isn't the big problem but people won't repair them. I looked at several roller type walkers and many were without brakes. That's downright dangerous. If you're having trouble getting through doors with a conventional walker then you'll have trouble with a roller type too, maybe moreso. And my roller walker is far heavier than any of my regular walkers. I like the standard one better because when you get into a tight place, you fold it and still have the wheels to use as sort of a roller cane, then flip it back out and go on your way. I have one that is a very heavy duty walker. It's extra wide and has dual wheels on each side. Yes, obviously it's heavier than the standard walker but not as heavy as the roller. I generally use the canes when I can. The back specialist and the ortho surgeon both prefer I use a walker (and not a roller). When I'm extra tired, I use the walker. I'd suggest you watch Freecycle or Craigslist and look for a deal on one if you really want to go with a roller. You might find a different style walker you like better and for the price you can try them out and donate or resell it/them if you don't like. Just be sure the brakes work right and that the unit is in good shape.

Yep, the sconce. Now that's a good eye! I moved it to the hallway, which I also had painted the same color. The window shutters were also removed and I will have window treatments installed. Re the lamp/table, etc, everything but the wall unit and ceiling fan - anything and everything in the way of furniture in that room - will be removed, GONE. finis. p.s. I never picked out the original furniture.