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Jul 30 | Multi Neighborhoods – 57+ Garage Sale! Sat. July 30th 8:00AM – 12:00PM
Annual Tassajara Ranch / Vista Tassajara / Lawrence Road Neighborhood Garage Sale!Saturday July 30, 2022 from 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM. Over 57+ Families Participating so far. Pick up your physical map and list of participants on Saturday at 3 locations. At the entrance to Tassajara Ranch (corner of Tassajara Ranch Dr and Mountain Ridge Dr) or at the entrance to Vista Tassajara (corner of Parkhaven Dr and Lakefield Ct) and at the corner of Camino Tassajara and Lawrence Rd. Look for the Kehrig Team pop up tent at all locations. All sales participants will have balloons to mark there locations. For additional information, virtual map, list of homes and…
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Jul 30 | Multi Neighborhoods – 50+ Garage Sale! Sat. July 30th 8:00AM – 12:00PM
Annual Tassajara Ranch / Vista Tassajara / Lawrence Road Neighborhood Garage Sale!Saturday July 30, 2022 from 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM. Over 50+ Families Participating so far. Pick up your physical map and list of participants on Saturday at 3 locations. At the entrance to Tassajara Ranch (corner of Tassajara Ranch Dr and Mountain Ridge Dr) or at the entrance to Vista Tassajara (corner of Parkhaven Dr and Lakefield Ct) and at the corner of Camino Tassajara and Lawrence Rd. Look for the Kehrig Team pop up tent at all locations. All sales participants will have balloons to mark there locations. For additional information, virtual map, list of homes and…
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Mystery vase that sat in UK family’s kitchen turns out to be Qing-dynasty treasure worth $1.5 million
A U.K. family recently discovered that a decorative vase in their kitchen is actually a rare Chinese artifact now worth more than a million dollars. On May 18, the 2-foot-tall vase was sold by U.K. auctioneer Dreweatts for £1.2 million (approximately $1.5 million). With its striking spherical shape, the blue-glazed vase is referred to as a “heavenly globe vase” (“tianqiuping” in Chinese) and features gold and silver elements. Its intricate markings reportedly indicate that it was made for the court of the Qianlong Emperor in the 1700s. Mark Newstead, a specialist consultant at Dreweatts for Asian Ceramics and Works of Art, explained to Dreweatts that the clouds, cranes, fans, flutes…
