Antiques and Collectibles
Know what it's worth - Judith Miller
 
 

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Articles

Miller's articles are rich with helpful hints, and tips and tricks from the trade. Yellow 'post-it' note icons mean that you need to be a member of the Miller's Club to read that article. New topics are added regularly, so check back soon. At the end of each article you'll also find related items from our extensive Catalog, helping you to understand the subject better. You're welcome to print out and keep articles.

 

Showing 1 to 6 of 282 articles


Wilt Chamberlain cardA Closer Look at a Basketball Card

Baseball was a much less important sport in the late 1940s and 1950s than it is today. This meant that when sets were printed at all, they were printed in much smaller quantities than baseball cards and many of famous players...

Page icon | 10th March 2010

cloud glassGeorge Davidson & Co.'s Cloud Glass

Due to the random nature of the trailing process, each piece is unique, and consequently cloud glass is appreciated as an inexpensive type of art glass. It was introduced in 1923 by George Davidson & Co. (founded in 1867 in Gateshead, UK). The idea was never patented, and so...

Page icon | 8th March 2010

sylvac2SylvaC

The most popular SylvaC pieces are from their famous animal range, particularly rabbits and dogs (of which the most collected is the ‘Terrier’). The first rabbits were made in the early 1930s, after one of the partners, Richard Hull saw a similar model in France and immediately...

Page icon | 5th March 2010

A fair ladyThe Fair Ladies of Royal Doulton

The "fair ladies" really took off under Leslie Harradine. From 1920 he produced beautiful models (many of which were modeled on his wives and mistresses) and dominated production in the 1930s. His most popular lady, ‘Top o’ the Hill’...

Page icon | 5th March 2010

Poole Pottery Studio ChargerMiller's Makes You Money - Poole Pottery

Read how a Poole Pottery plate bought for £1 in a charity shop was sold for over £1,700....

Page icon | 3rd March 2010

Jolly FishermanSeaside Railway Posters

The 1920s and 30s saw an upsurge in English seaside holidays. Rail was the most cost effective way to travel and the leading railway companies made the most of this, placing all efforts on attracting customers to their seaside and country routes...

Page icon | 2nd March 2010