Tag Archives: Antiques
What is the best way to sell my handmade jewelry?
I’ve discovered I have quite a knack for jewelry making. I go to Michael’s and stock up on beads, pendants, chain, etc. then go home and make a ton of necklaces. Occasionally I’ll do bracelets or earrings, but I mainly stick to necklaces. I’ve been told by SO many people that my stuff is great, and that I should try to sell it.
I’ve made a website and listed a few things on eBay, but no luck. And yes, I do understand the whole concept that people aren’t just going to stumble onto my website, that I need to… Continue reading What is the best way to sell my handmade jewelry?
Read MoreMcCullars Jewelry Company, Tampa, FL
McCullars Jewelry Company www.superpages.com Tampa, FL Agates , Amber , Amethysts , Anklets , Anniversary Rings , Antique , Antique Jewelry , Antiques , Appraisals , Baby Jewelry , Bands , Bangles , Batteries , Belt Buckles , Birthstones , Body Jewelry , Bracelet Watches , Bracelets , Buckles
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Collecting Antiques : Antique Costume Jewelry
The price of antique costume jewelry is increased if the company’s name is imprinted on the jewelry. Find out more about collecting antique costume jewelery with expert tips from an antique appraiser in this free video about collecting antique memorabilia. Expert: Jan Braunstein Bio: Jan…
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Arthur Guy Kaplan, antique jewelry
Meet Arthur Guy Kaplan, an expert in antique jewelry whose book on the subject is in is seventh printing. Kaplan gives us a fascinating, hands-on walk-through of an 1870s French cameo jewelry suite that he brought to the 39th annual Winnetka Antiques Show at the Winnetka Community house. Mary Kay Burke of Coldwell Banker’s Winnetka North office was my hostess and guide for the first day of the show, which runs through Sunday, March 9. We were joined by ML Jast of the Winnetka Community House Board of Governors. The show draws more than 50 dealers from around the country… Continue reading Arthur Guy Kaplan, antique jewelry
How do I clean porous, vintage jewelry?
My neighbor, whose home is FULL of antiques, gave me some very vintage jewelry when I was younger. One of the pieces is a long necklace made of an unknown metal with many large, teal beads. They are so soft and porous, I’m not sure if they’re stones. After sitting up on a cabinet in my kitchen for several years, they’ve accumulated some dust and I tried to wash them, without success. Any suggestions?