Explore public Artmink appraisal reports across antiques, fine art, vintage objects, and collectibles. Search by keyword or browse by collecting category.
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Value: US $30–80 (set, auction)
These appear to be modern decorative castings rather than antique bronzes. The soft, pitted modeling, uniform gold paint, and lack of nuanced detail suggest resin/plaster or low-grade sand-cast metal finished with spray...
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Value: $30–$90 (set, auction)
Decorative modern wall plaques evoking toy soldiers/nutcrackers, likely made for seasonal display. Casting softness, air bubbles/pitting, and a uniformly applied gold paint—without natural oxidation or wear to high...
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Value: $300–$600 USD at auction
A decorative Queen Anne-style highboy chest-on-stand likely made in America in the first half of the 20th century. The form closely follows early-18th-century New England and mid-Atlantic models, but the uniformly...
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Value: $150–$400 USD
Decorative, serviceable Queen Anne-style highboy produced in the mid-20th century, likely as part of the Colonial revival movement. The form and hardware echo 18th‑century American examples, but the crisp regularity of...
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Value: USD $20–$40
A decorative mid-century German souvenir stein by GERZ, typical of Westerwald production with bright cobalt ground and applied relief scenes. The impressed 'GERMANY' and faint triangular GERZ logo are consistent with...
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Value: $120–$300 at auction if period-original; $20–$60 if later reproduction
Scarce Wrigley’s Spearmint store-display card from the ‘Joe Diggs’ campaign, notable for bold spot color and blocky cartoon style. Tonal aging and typography feel period, but absence of printer’s imprint or verso photos...
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Value: $3,000 - $6,000
A fine example of American Queen Anne furniture, this highboy shows the elegance typical of the period with its graceful curves and quality craftsmanship.
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Value: $100-$300
This piece is a classic example of early 20th-century advertising, capturing the Art Deco design influence in its bold graphics and typography.
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Value: $4,000 - $7,000
This piece is an authentic example of Queen Anne furniture, showing signs of age consistent with its period. The hardware and construction techniques support the age estimation.
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Value: $80–$150 at auction (retail new often $200–$350)
A decorative modern serving bowl evoking hunting-lodge chic rather than an antique silver piece. Surface shows typical light scuffing but no deep dents. Check underside for marks such as “STAINLESS STEEL,” “NICKEL...
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Value: £60–£120 at auction (approx. US$75–$150)
Attractive modern barware inspired by British country-house ‘stag’ motifs. The bright nickel finish, lack of hallmarks, and aluminum construction indicate a contemporary decorative piece rather than sterling or antique...
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Value: US $300–700 for the set at auction (individuals often $50–150 each, condition...
Crisp Art Deco graphics and period humor make these desirable POS cards. The printed Helfant signature, consistent typography, and series codes align with known Wrigley’s materials from the late 1920s. A word about...
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Value: $50–$120
Well-marked International Silver Co. Revere-line pitcher with period engraving for the New Haven Skating Club—good regional and skating-ephemera interest. Construction, mark style, and wear are consistent with 1920s–40s...
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Value: $50 - $150
This piece is an Art Deco-era silver-plated pitcher by Revere, a division of International Silver Company. It shows clear signs of aging with tarnishing and wear, yet retains its charm and historical appeal.
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Value: $200-$400
A practical piece with rustic charm, typical of American rural craftsmanship from the mid-19th century. Its simplistic design reflects the utilitarian needs of the time.