Glen Valley Tea vintage tin
A 6lb Glen Valley Tea vintage tin, Henry Berry & Co., Collins St. Melbourne. Henry Berry established a business in salt and general goods in Melbourne in 1856.
Pair of silverplated candlesticks
By Walker & Hall
Cast iron money box
An antique mechanical ‘Artillery Bank’ cast iron money box
Vintage tin penny toy horse and cart
Penny toys were small, mass-produced children’s toys that were sold by street traders for one penny; they were some of the first toys that were affordable to poorer families in the 19th century. They often had little mechanisms that could make the toys move. 13cm long.
Cobalt blue glass eyebaths
Silver eyebaths (also known as eyecups) – used to clean the eyes with a medicated solution or plain water – were used as early as the 16th century but it was the 18th century before more common materials such as ceramics and glass made them popular and accessible to the general public. Priced at $25 […]
Vintage pressure gauge
By Ronaldson-Tippett, Ballarat
Vintage French Army Officer’s kepi
The peaked cap became common as military headgear in the 19th century.
Chiltern Antique & Collectables Fair
The annual Chiltern Antique & Collectables Fair is a journey through time, attracting dealers and enthusiasts from all over the country. Showcasing a full range of antiques, fine china, furnishings, jewellery, artworks and everyday vintage items and collectables. In an age of mass production, the Chiltern Antique & Collectables Fair celebrates individuality, heritage, and craftsmanship.
Lilydale Antiques & Collectables Fair
Come along to the second Lilydale Antiques & Collectables Fair at St Patrick’s Community Hall, Jones Street. Come and join the buzz to find your antique and collectable treasures and treats. Last year was absolutely buzzing and this year will be even bigger, there is a huge range to browse through with something for everyone, bring the family for a great day out.
Collectors cashed up for rare coins
The recent Noble Numismatics auction of rare coins, banknotes and medals saw an astonishing 98% clearance rate for coins