Dealers

A selection of picture for sale including from a Mariette Lydis exhibition project worked on over a number of years

Increased private buying plus overseas trade purchases boost the huge annual extravaganza of the York National Book Fair.

Leigh Extence trades in antique clocks in Exeter and is a member of BADA and CINOA.

Jackie Mann died on September 5. She was born in Maghull, Liverpool.

Spotlight on three exhibitions taking place in New York – starting with 18th century art from Rome

Dealer Robert Pugh is bringing a collection of stoneware saltglaze pots by potter Michael Mosse (b.1951 in Yorkshire) from the 1980s onwards to the biannual Antiques in Tents.

If you haven’t thought about the Roman Empire yet today, here’s your chance.

This portrait by Sir William Orpen (1878-1931) of his wife Grace is one of the highlights in Mark Murray Fine Paintings’ inaugural exhibition at its new space.

Another business launches near Stratford-upon-Avon offering 45 traders

LAPADA Berkeley Square Fair returned after a four-year break with visitors beating a path to Mayfair pushing footfall up 30% on the preview day (September 26) compared with the 2019 fair.

A new auction house has been launched in Derbyshire by former dealer Irita Marriott.

Among the London events coinciding with Frieze Masters is PAD London, the annual design fair that takes place in Berkeley Square.

Browse & Darby, the London firm specialising in British and French pictures and sculpture, is celebrating a move from Cork Street to St James’s with a retrospective on Anthony Eyton.

A portrait by the Dutch painter Frans Hals (1582-1666) is set to star at this year’s 'Frieze Masters'.

Collector starts event for contemporary, vintage and antique examples in spiritual home of British glassmaking

Peter Harrington Rare Books is offering a first edition of 'The Two Noble Kinsmen' (1634) at Frieze Masters in London this month – the only extant Shakespeare play not included in any of the four folio editions.

The work of artist and art historian Tom Cross (1931-2009) is showcased this autumn with an exhibition spanning two Cornish venues.

William Cookworthy (1705-80), a Quaker chemist from Plymouth, opened his porcelain factory in 1768 following years of experimentation with China clay he discovered in Cornwall.

Andrew Edmunds was easy to like but a bit difficult to really know. Despite the fact that we were friends for almost 50 years, he kept his life effortlessly compartmentalised.