01
Look beyond the living room
A workshop, a shelf of aircraft models or an older camera can deserve as much attention as the dining set. Keep cases, matching parts, manuals and maker labels with the items. They help identify what a buyer would receive.
Our selling record includes furniture, art, models, audio, photography and specialist equipment. Those completed sales show experience; they do not establish the value of your own piece.
02
What changes the decision
- Identification: maker, model, edition, markings and provenance where available.
- Condition: wear, damage, working status and missing parts.
- Demand: relevant completed sales for a comparable item and configuration.
- Handling: dimensions, weight, access and the cost of safe fulfillment.
A signature alone does not establish authenticity or value. Age alone does not make furniture desirable. A bulky or fragile item can have a buyer and still be impractical for us to ship.
03
Show the whole piece and its details
For one piece, photograph the front, maker label and visible damage. For a collection, begin with room or shelf overviews, then show distinctive pieces. Include your location and deadline.
Photo review first. Full service visits generally start with a $1,500 appraised collection and five pieces over $150. One valuable piece can start with photo review. We assess its value, condition and practical handling, then recommend the right level of support.
We may recommend individual listings, grouped lots, a local sale or specialist advice. Pieces we cannot sensibly sell stay out of the approved scope. Donation or removal is a separate choice.
Show us what you want to sell. Or call or text (484) 8-REVIVE.
