Featured Almost year old article, but relevant

Discussion in 'Furniture' started by AmericanGeode, Oct 5, 2019.

  1. AmericanGeode

    AmericanGeode Well-Known Member

    AmericanGeode, Oct 5, 2019
    #1 + Quote Reply
    judy, johnnycb09, Christmasjoy and 3 others like this.
  2. antidiem

    antidiem Well-Known Member

    Good to read, thanks!
     
    antidiem, Oct 5, 2019
    #2 + Quote Reply
    judy, Christmasjoy, Any Jewelry and 1 other person like this.
  3. Aquitaine

    Aquitaine Is What It IS! But NEVER BORED!

    NOW, THAT'S what I LOVE to read!!!!! THANKS for posting, AG!!!!
     
    Aquitaine, Oct 5, 2019
    #3 + Quote Reply
    judy and Christmasjoy like this.
  4. Joe2007

    Joe2007 Collector

    Good read but I haven't seen my millennial buyers here in the Midwest U.S.

    Maybe they are buying at trendy venues that I don't browse.
     
    Joe2007, Oct 5, 2019
    #4 + Quote Reply
    judy likes this.
  5. verybrad

    verybrad Well-Known Member

    "The lowest lots start at £300 which is entry level stuff."

    That would not be entry level stuff for people in our market. I rarely sell anything for over $100.00. Our people are cheap, cheap, cheap, and they are not just Millennials. I am sure there are Millennials in big cities with the incomes to buy antiques at higher prices. I doubt that is the norm and would certainly hesitate to call it a trend among Millennials.
     
    verybrad, Oct 5, 2019
    #5 + Quote Reply
    antidiem, judy and komokwa like this.
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