ChatterBank3 mins ago
Gosh Those Auction Houses Want Blood !
16 Answers
I’m selling some LLADRO and a Waterford Crystal vase as I no longer use it and I’ve stopped collecting the LLADRO , I contacted on in Newcastle who emailed me with an offer of £30 cumulatively?
The LLADRO alone was over £85 per piece , I think I’ll be letting it collect dust :0(
The LLADRO alone was over £85 per piece , I think I’ll be letting it collect dust :0(
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There is some of it on sale on Ebay
https:/ /www.eb ay.co.u k/b/Lla dro-Nao -Porcel ain-Dec orative -Potter y-Porce lain-Gl assware -Figuri nes/262 394/bn_ 1656906 4
https:/
Thing is you buy at a price that also includes the retailers overheads, and a reasonable profit. The value of the item is really what the retailer paid. Or what someone else is willing to pay. You might get more selling individual pieces on eBay but don't expect to get back even half of what you paid for them.
Instead of letting it collect dust, and as you don’t want it, why not give it to a charity shop so they can at least gain from whatever small amount someone will be willing to pay? I’ve done that with some Wedgewood dishes which my mum collected. No point keeping stuff if it’s just cluttering the place up.
'Girl with goose and dog' is currently offered for £26 on eBay
https:/ /www.eb ay.co.u k/itm/2 7502518 7678
or for just £11 for a repaired piece
https:/ /www.eb ay.co.u k/itm/1 3378925 5252
I doubt whether those sellers will get any takers though; Lladro was produced in large quantities and isn't currently very popular. At my favourite auction house (in Watton, Norfolk), I doubt that such a piece would go for much more than a tenner at the very most. Given that the auctioneer's commission has to come out of that, a seller isn't going to get much money from selling Lladro.
Our trans-Atlantic cousins seem to be prepared to pay a bit more for it though:
https:/ /lladro db.com/ product .html?p id=4866
https:/
or for just £11 for a repaired piece
https:/
I doubt whether those sellers will get any takers though; Lladro was produced in large quantities and isn't currently very popular. At my favourite auction house (in Watton, Norfolk), I doubt that such a piece would go for much more than a tenner at the very most. Given that the auctioneer's commission has to come out of that, a seller isn't going to get much money from selling Lladro.
Our trans-Atlantic cousins seem to be prepared to pay a bit more for it though:
https:/
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