What’s it Worth is a Free Antiques & Collectables Price Guide dedicated to providing historic and up-to-date auction results and prices on antiques, collectibles, toys, teddy bears, dolls, memorabilia, ephemera etc.
In addition to the price guide, the channel also features analysis, backgrounds, and in-depth information on a massive range of collecting topics. Our Collecting Features section also includes values and prices. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just getting started, What’s it Worth is an invaluable resource for anyone with an interest in antiques and collectibles. Thanks for reading!
Stig Lindberg (1916-1982) was one of Sweden’s most celebrated designers, known for his contributions to ceramics, textiles, and industrial design. Working for the Gustavsberg porcelain factory for much of his career, Lindberg became a versatile artist whose playful and imaginative designs left a lasting impression on Scandinavian design. In this […]
Sam Herman, a pioneer of the Studio Glass movement, is celebrated for his innovative techniques and distinctive designs that transformed contemporary glass art. His studio glass bottles, known for their vibrant colors, intricate textures, and fluid forms, are highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts worldwide. This feature includes a […]
The Beswick Characters of David Hand’s Animaland were all modelled by Arthur Gredington and were based on David Hand’s Animaland characters. There were eight figures in the collection and were produced by Beswick from 1949 to 1955. The figures were: Dinkum Platypus, Zimmy the Lion, Felia, Ginger Nutt & Hazel […]
The Royal Doulton Beswick Sporting Characters collection, brilliantly designed by Andy Moss and produced exclusively for Sinclairs, offers a playful twist on the world of sports through a series of ceramic figurines, each limited to 1,500 pieces. The set of 6 models was introduced from 1998 to 2000. This delightful […]
The Dinky Toys 106 The Prisoner Mini Moke is a nice replica of the quirky and memorable taxi featured in the 1960s cult TV series, “The Prisoner.” The show, starring Patrick McGoohan, is famed for its unique storytelling and symbolic use of props, including the Mini Moke, which became an […]
Established in 1898 by Paul Fitte and H. C. Lane in Kennington, London, England, the Nugget Polish Company swiftly emerged as a leading boot and shoe polish shoe care company. There range of proved very popular, especially overseas in Australia and New Zealand. Nugget Polish joined forces with the esteemed […]
The Conway Stewart Dinkie pen, a hallmark of British pen-making, emerged as a compact yet fully functional fountain pen. Released in the early 1920s, the Dinkie quickly became one of Conway Stewart’s most enduring products, maintaining its popularity throughout its fifty-year production span. We take a brief look at the […]
We do love the range of Clarice Cliff bookends she designed and painted and in this feature we expand our information pages with a look at the Clarice Cliff Shape 405 bookends and some of the patterns that feature. We also include some realised prices at auction. They were made […]
The iconic Shelley Girl advertising figure is a rare gem from the Art Deco era capturing the essence of sophistication and being an early promotional figure from Shelley Pottery. Dating from the 1930s at a time when Shelley were creating some of there most famous designs. We take a look […]
The Hornsea Elegance pattern, designed by John Clappinson in 1955, represents a striking combination of innovation and aesthetic appeal in pottery. We take a look at the classic Hornsea Elegance pattern along with a price guide of pieces sold at auction. This range by Hornsea Pottery Co. Ltd. from Yorkshire […]
