Go to eBay and search for the keyword "peacock teak" Its very nice art work. But it does not sell. Can you give suggestions for improving the listing?\n\nThank You
137874
Your listing looks great- I love all the pictures. \n\nYou may want to work on an "about me" page.  Some people may be leery since you have 0 feedback so far, but everybody has to start somewhere. \n\nJust be patient, I am sure someone will just love having it once they find it.  Some people don't bid until right near the end of the listing as well.  You also might consider:\nChanging the refund/return policy to 7 days after receiving the item. \n$20 shipping is a bit high\nYou will ship within 20 days of cleared payment?  Yikes!  I would want it shipped within a couple of days. \n\nGood luck.
135609
Check out your local small business administration (or go online to the small business administration) as far as getting metaphysical (witchcraft) related items look to Azure Green they have a wholesale catalog, for statuary check out Sacred Source online they also offer wholesale pricing. You might also might want to check out your local pagan community for crafters so that you can get some handmade items to sell. Good luck!! Blessings
249424
I would try your local library to see if they can come up with something or put a post on eBay.  They have an area something like "want it now" where you can post what you are looking for.\n\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006F7N8G/102-3481700-9413751?n=283155\nhttp://stores.ebay.com/The-Childrens-Corner-copia
103533
to a collector i'd say yes, but check out this website it can help you out\n\nhttp://www.value-antiques.com/
75967
Try Yahoo Auctions or Overstock.com \n\nAlso, eBay has a section called "Want it now" where you can post what you are looking for and sellers can try to locate it for you.
75066
there are a number of people who make and sell sparkly veils on ebay for much cheaper, i'd try looking there. also, if you go to micheal's they have veil making kits, and rhinestones and you can make your own, probably for about 30$!
654919
There are usually pottery places all over that sell these things and pending on how many you buy the prices can drop. If I were you I would check out pottery places in your area either the yellow pages or on line and give them a call.
58624
i think u should try e-bay...more styles too..don;t limit urself to it just because of the price
60768
Could this possibly be a CHINOISERIE BREAKFRONT SECRETARY BOOKCASE?  The sites below can give you a rough estimate of what it might be worth on today's market.  You'll have to contact the website owner in order to get prices on some of these:\n\nthere's one here: http://www.liveauctioneers.com/s/lot-417285.html\n\nAnd one here: Already sold but you can contact the dealer for a sell price estimate  http://www.trocadero.com/zinkstudios/items/267505/item267505.html\n\nOne here: http://www.antiqnet.com/detail,union-national-chinoiserie,620335.html\n\nhttp://www.antiqnet.com/detail,superior-quality-union,713078.html\n\nhttp://www.rubylane.com/shops/piatik/item/PS02-10-06-01\n\nITEM # 403:  http://www.burchardgalleries.com/auctions/2005/jun2605/full_catalog_page9.htm\n\nSome history:\nAlthough France and England had shown considerable fascination with "things Oriental" - Chinese porcelain, rugs, jewelry, painting - in the 18th century, the Chow Chow did not make its appearance in Western Europe until very late in the 18th century and in the greater numbers in the early part of the 19th century. The "Chinoiserie" of the 1700's in England had awakened a profound fascination with China so that the Chow Chow, the Chinese Dog, was heralded with enthusiasm when the breed first arrived about 1780 and later in 1820, brought from China by the clipper ships. \n\nChinoiserie is one of the strongest most consistent strains in western taste…the style's origins lie in the extravagant tales of Marco Polo and the merchant adventurers of the seventeenth century\n\nA lot of the scenes depicted on this type of furniture was influenced by this artist:\n\nJean-Baptiste Le Prince, French painter, draftsman, and engraver born on 17 September 1734.\n— Born to a family of ornamental sculptors and gilders, he became famous for creating a new kind of genre picture, based on the direct observation of Russian subjects, and also for perfecting aquatint technique. Sometime about 1750 he became a student of François Boucher, thanks to the protection of the Maréchal de Belle-Isle [1684–1761], governor of Metz. Boucher’s saturated brushwork, highly finished surfaces and incisive drawing had a decisive impact upon the young artist, as did, perhaps, the diversity of his output. He was also inspired by 17th-century Dutch and Flemish genre and landscape painters. Le Prince’s name was synonymous with the fanciful and exotic decorations he produced. His picturesque depictions of day-to-day life in Russia, known as russeries and his exotic portrayals of Chinamen were in high demand during his lifetime. The vogue for decorating homes with exotic silks, porcelain and prints imported from the Far East, inspired artists, like Le Prince, to take advantage of this exoticism and incorporate fantasy and whimsy into their own decorations. A testament to the growing interest in the East was the Chinoiserie trade card that François Boucher designed for Gersaint’s shop on the Pont-Notre-Dame A la Pagode.\n— A great traveler (Finland, Lithuania, Russia, Siberia), he introduced Russian subjects into France. Born in Metz, Leprince became known in France for his history paintings, landscapes, portraits, and genre scenes, as well as for his engravings. He studied with the greatest official painter of eighteenth-century France, François Boucher (1703-1770), often painting pastoral scenes in his master's rococo style. In 1758, when he was twenty-four, Leprince went to Russia for five years to work for the Imperial Palace in St. Petersburg. He decorated much of that palace and many others with his interior designs and paintings. He returned to France in December 1763. \n— Two influences were paramount for Le Prince: his teacher François Boucher and his stay in Russia. Born to a family of ornamental sculptors and gilders, Le Prince began studying under Boucher about 1750. His master's tightly controlled brushwork and highly f
613933
I wouldn't offer it for sale until I had some idea of it's value.  The Internet is a marvelous thing, see if you can find a board where collectors gather or contact an appraiser.  After you gain some knowledge you may want to contact the Nixon Presidential library, or try ebay.
573096
Put it up on eBay. If no one bids then your question is answered.
38073
Try these.\nhttp://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/dc_styles_arts_crafts/article/0,1793,HGTV_3508_2255043,00.html\nhttp://www.haysinc.com/arts_crafts/index.htm\nhttp://www.heartofoakworkshop.com/
107782
pictures of the items always help. It also looks better if you can find pictures from a website that also sells your item. makes it loojk more professional.
252966
You really need to check out people who collect dolls or things that relate to "Gone With the Wind". People who have a personal interest will pay much more than someone who does not, or is just looking to purchase for turnaround profit. I would actually check out e-bay to see if someone has any for sale, what they are asking, and how much they are going for. I am sure there are Gone With the Wind fan/collector sites or forums. You can (possibly, but not necessarily have to) become a member and post about your dolls there, and see if there is anyone interested. As of right now, I don't have any more ideas. Good luck!
245796
I don't know where you live, so that may be a factor in where you sell or advertise it. Contact local piano dealers to see if they deal in antique instruments. Try eBay. Or Craigslist (www.craigslist.com). If you know it's valuable, try a local auction house, antique shop, or consignment shop.
383214
go to a local museum, maybe call them before you show up with it, and try to set up an appointment with someone in the department that best suits the piece.\n\nin the meantime check ebay and watch antiques roadshow\ngood luck!
130881
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