Do you know what Black Friday is? Or what Cyber Monday is? Take a peak inside and read all about it, while there see what’s new with JP Things Antiques & Collectibles from Days Past.
The Arts & Crafts Home presents a research facility and Directory of 19th Century Furniture makers for anyone interested in the history of 19th Century furniture design and manufacture.
Have you ever wondered about the history of Thanksgiving. The owner of Mama's Treasures has a grandson who started asking questions, so she did a little research. Here's what she found out.
What, oh what to give that hard to buy person on your gift list? How about vintage glass candle sticks or stemware? Let’s look at ideas you can use this Christmas.
Due to our client, Rhoades Brothers Incorporated purchase of a Bungalow Style home in Cicero Illinois we have added some new categores to our WebStore site.
Collecting Vintage Graniteware and Enamelware
Need to add some color to your kitchen or just want that country look? How about collecting or decorating with enamelware, also known as graniteware.
Looking for a sure way to eliminate the stress from Holiday Shopping? Step #1: Put on your jammies,! Step #2: Fix yourself a soothing drink! Step #3: Join other savvy antique buyers who already kno
More Than McCoy carries thousands of vintage kitchen collectibles for your perusal, arranged in categories by color, composition, manufacturer, function. Some are sold individually and many are sold a
The Anchor Hocking company evolved from a small company in operation in the early 1900’s. The Ohio Flint glass Company of Lancaster, Ohio was headed by Isaac J. Collins
More Than McCoy has expanded its inventory to include many cool collectible sewing items that are not only great to display, but you can still use most of them!
JustArtPottery.com recently announced the addition of several significant collections of arts and crafts pottery including multiple examples of Teco, Marblehead, George Ohr, Newcomb College, and more.
Japanese Art Site is an exciting new website that is unique among Japanese art and antique dealers, offering exclusive items that are fine yet affordable.
As lifestyles changed, the bowls that people used on their dining tables changed too. We’ll explain bowls used in elegant and depression glass patterns from the 1920s through 1940s.
