Dealers

Despite specialising in Modern art, Tommaso Calabro hopes to snag some Old Master collectors at his first TEFAF.

Maxine Stonehill of Pop Up Vintage Fairs has added two new locations in London to her list of fairs this year.

Organiser and dealer whose previous experience was putting on a 1990s gig tries running an antiques fair

Buyers descend on the late George Withers collection in Somerset

The Fine Art Society (FAS) has confirmed that it has no plans to reopen a London premises after closing its Carnaby Street gallery last October.

London porcelain dealer Rod Jellicoe died on February 4 aged 70.

Ashley Gallant has left her role as managing director of The British Antique Dealers’ Association (BADA).

For its 35th edition the Bath Decorative Antiques Fair can boast 11 new exhibitors.

'Cloud' (1978) is among the highlights of Grosvenor Gallery’s exhibition on the works of Sri Lankan painter Ivan Peries (1921-88).

Amherst Antiques, the Kent-based specialist in Tunbridge Ware, is offering reductions on some of its stock as the owners prepare to retire.

Themed fairs are an added reason to head for Etc Fairs’ events held in London at the Holiday Inn in Bloomsbury WC1.

Ed Morris runs 1923 Antiques with his father Roy and is one of the exhibitors at the upcoming Bath Decorative Antiques Fair

Friends, family, customers and booksellers from across the UK gathered in Colwyn Bay on February 12 to say their last goodbyes to Gerry Mosdell.

Silver item with intriguing inscription linked to notorious lengthy legal battle will be offered at Hampshire fair

The small town of Gainsborough in Lincolnshire is the perfect pitstop for antiques and vintage buyers, particularly the trade.

Market traders and dealers at fairs are being urged to join a Facebook group to share information to protect themselves from gangs of thieves.

Toby Taylor launched Taylors Direct in the Cotswolds around three year s ago.

Charles Dickens spent a great many chapters of his life in Kent, and had much to say about the Medway towns including Faversham, where he described “the queer little market square... the lop-sided little town hall with its big-faced clock and supporting pillars forming a little arcade, in which probably the merchants of Faversham do congregate”.