When you say GOODBYE, we say HELLO!
When you say GOODBYE, we say HELLO!
OYB is proud to present the extremely creative Estate of Susan Paloschi, as she begins her journey of downsizing from her beautiful home in Historic Barriefield.
Kingston-based artisan Susan Paloschi’s main interest is the human figure. She is well known for her paintings of children in action and now her sculptures, full of movement and graceful lines, created in clay or cast in bronze.
Susan graduated from Mount Allison University, New Brunswick, Canada with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, then continued her studies at the Accademia delle Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, and at the Grande Chaumiere, Paris, France. Upon returning to Canada she worked as an art therapist in Kingston, Ontario, and also taught painting at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre and local high schools, and design at the School of Occupational Therapy, Queens University. Susan has exhibited her work across Canada with many one person shows. Her paintings are hung in private and corporate collections in Canada, USA, Europe and South America.
Seeking new challenges, since 1995 she has turned to sculpture working in piled limestone, clay, cement, resin, wax-bronze, winterstone and fibreglass. She spent a month of each year working in the Rangel Gomez Foundry in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.


Positioned proudly on a beautifully landscaped double lot, 10 Drummond Street makes a memorable first impression with its distinctive heritage colours, twin stucco chimneys, inviting covered porches, perennial gardens, a stone patio, mature hedges and a vegetable garden.
Wide plank pine floors, exposed ceiling beams, and meticulous craftsmanship showcase the home's remarkable preservation and thoughtful restoration. The 1995 addition seamlessly expanded the living space with a larger kitchen, artist's studio, and attached garage, blending modern functionality with historic charm. Come step inside.

Some homes have character. Others have history. 10 Drummond Street has both. Originally built in 1820 for Thomas Chittle, a lieutenant of the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, this remarkable Barriefield residence has spent more than 200 years perfecting the art of timeless elegance.
The 4th Royal Veteran Battalion was a British Army unit formed primarily from older or disabled soldiers deemed unfit for active front-line duty but capable of garrison, guard, and administrative work. During the Napoleonic Wars, this unit—originally the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion—was stationed in Quebec and the Canadian frontier.

One of our loyal clients, Ms. Ellie Nelson, has decided to part with her treasured collection of Royal Vienna Hand Painted Porcelain China (with a few pieces of Imperial Austria included). She has had this High Tea Service for over 60 years, but its origins date back to the late 1700's.
This Royal Vienna china features hand-painted purple flowers on a yellow background with heavy gold gilding and is a highly sought-after aesthetic, often associated with antique cabinet plates, vanity dishes, and urns from the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

The term "Royal Vienna" rarely refers to a single manufacturer after the original Imperial Vienna Porcelain Manufactory closed in 1864. Instead, it describes a style of high-quality porcelain produced and decorated by numerous Austrian and German studios.
The Decor: Purple flowers (such as violets or pansies) paired with soft yellow backgrounds and heavy raised gold gilding were exceptionally popular during the Victorian and Art Nouveau periods.

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