Historic Indiana Mansion Holds One-Of-A-Kind Treasures!
OCTOBER 18/19/20, 2019
9AM - 4PM
(This Sale Has Concluded).
The home has many original antique furniture pieces as well as several high end contemporary pieces, along with dozens of unique and rare finds throughout the main home and the guest house. Furniture items include:
Antique Brunswick-Balke-Collender Carom Billiards Table • Baker Irish Rosewood Inlaid Table • Yamaha Grand Piano w/Disklavier Player System • Antique Victorian Rosewood Sofa • Baker Neo-classical Mahogany Sideboard • Victorian Mahogany Cutlery Urn/Storage Cabinet • an E. J. Victor Regency Style Mahogany Sideboard.
Other notable sale items include:
Club Car Royal Ride Custom Golf Cart • Sable Antelope Stand Mount • Marble Chariot Mantel Clock • Leather Harley Davidson Riding Jacket & Chaps • Thousands of Ammunition Rounds • Browning Buck Master Pistol • Ridgeway Curio Clock • Molls VTG Golden Nugget 25 Cent Slot Machine • 4-Wheel ATV
Aether Estate Sales of Greater Indiana is proud to present a gigantic estate sale in Peru, Indiana. This multi-level mansion is packed wall-to-wall with beautiful historical artifacts, fine art, and antiques. With unique treasures and everyday items, this eclectic estate sale has something for everyone.
The 13,000 sq, ft. Carriage Manor Estate, or Wallick mansion in rural Miami County was built in 1926 by the founder of the American Stationary Corporation, Rutherford Wallick.
The historic three story home, which features a large formal living room and dining room as well as seven bedrooms and a billiard room/library on the third floor, has only had three owners in its history. The current owners, Timothy and Cindy Kline purchased the home in 1985.
That’s not all, though. Everything in this rural mansion is for sale, including electronics, decor, dish-ware, furniture, everyday items, & more. With something for everyone, this is a sale you won’t want to miss.
“This is one of those special sales in Indiana that only comes along every 3 or 4 years. Don’t miss this chance to purchase a bit of Indiana history.”