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estate buy out we need help

heritage1991

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All Treasure Hunting
20160612_095136.webp20160612_094214.webp20160612_094557.webp20160612_093410.webp20160612_094741.webp20160612_094340.webp20160612_093244.webpWe purchased the contents of an old New England home everything seems to be around late eighteen-hundreds early nineteen-hundreds but we are looking for makers and value and in particular wondering about all of these beautiful frames
 
have you really given them a good look for makers labels?
I used to work at an auction but it was a long time ago. But I agee there may be makers marks on the back or in a drawer I think.
 
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Dovetails don't really mean as much as pulling a large drawer out and look at the bottom. See if it's made with one piece of wood.
I posted a video that explains how to look for the older hand cut dovetails which I have on my inherited desk. When I get a chance, Ill look at my drawer bottoms
 
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Flea market may be a good place to get the most money from a sale. Just take one or two pieces so buyers aren't overwhelmed. Picture frames may bring the most $ and are the easiest to transport.
Best of luck!
 
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Flea market may be a good place to get the most money from a sale. Just take one or two pieces so buyers aren't overwhelmed. Picture frames may bring the most $ and are the easiest to transport.
Best of luck!
I never could sell my picture frames at the flea market. . I just tossed them in the trash or sold them for 1-2 dollars.

You are the second person to say this. When has old picture frames become so popular?
 
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I believe the J.M. Stewart marking or label may be from the retailer out of Concord, N.H. (near me), rather than a manufacturer.
 
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