Decorative Value and Your Internet Presence
Today successful artists and collectors, just like other small business owners can increase their customer base by using the internet to market their business. Only then they can help enrich your home and your life.
Your presence on the Internet has become necessary. it’s more than just hiring someone for a quick fix.
Sure you can pay $1500 to build a website and go on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. This might make you feel better, but it’s not going to help you grow.
So, what does it take?
Your work needs a web presence:
- That’s recognized by search engines,
- With a consistent targeted social media campaign, and
- An advertising strategy.
Your business success is our goal.
Dealers or collectors can get a response right now by email
See this month's SHOWCASE ITEMS below: Heintz Bronzes, Roseville Pottery, and Phoenix Glass Company.
Since 1993
Selected Professional Collectors Display Their Special Collections
Finally there is one online location that has interested select professionals to share their passions with a digital audience.
Here is a unique presence of hard to get art and memorabilia that is prized and otherwise unavailable to most.
Only after a careful vetting process the members invite antique collectors, art dealers and professionals, designers and other specialized professionals to join.
Since 1993
![IMG_4324[1]](https://decorativevalue.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/IMG_43241-e1526489623602.jpg "IMG_4324[1]")
![IMG_4329[1]](https://decorativevalue.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/IMG_43291-e1526488255702-225x300.jpg "IMG_4329[1]")
Heintz Bronzes
The American Arts and Crafts Movement flourished briefly but brilliantly during the early years of the twentieth century. It was during this era that the Heintz Art Metal Shop and its successor the Smith Metal Arts Company (Silver Crest) produced decorative bronze wares of the highest quality. Today's avid interest in Arts and Crafts furnishings and accessories has collectors searching for examples made by these two firms.
There are many books available that provide collectors and dealers alike with a pictorial panorama of such Heintz and Silver Crest items as bowls, jewelry, trophies, vases, and desk pieces, as well as essential data regarding value, rarity, maker's marks, and company histories.
![IMG_4314[1] - Copy - Copy](https://decorativevalue.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/IMG_43141-Copy-Copy-e1526488877950-225x300.jpg "IMG_4314[1] - Copy - Copy")
Roseville Pottery
The company was founded by J.F. Weaver in Roseville, Ohio, in 1890. It was incorporated in 1892 with George Young, a former Roseville salesman, as secretary and general manager.[1] Under the direction of Young, the Roseville company had great success producing stoneware flower pots and other practical household items.
In 1895, the company expanded by purchasing Midland Pottery, and by 1896 George Young had amassed a controlling interest in Roseville Pottery. In 1898, they purchased the Clark Stoneware Company in Zanesville, and moved the headquarters there.
![IMG_4317[1]](https://decorativevalue.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/IMG_43171-e1526489412354-225x300.jpg "IMG_4317[1]")
Phoenix Glass Company
Phoenix Glass Company was founded in 1880 in Pennsylvania. The firm made commercial products, such as lampshades, bottles, and glassware. Collectors today are interested in the "Sculptured Artware" made by the company from the 1930s until the mid-1950s.
Some pieces of Phoenix glass are very similar to those made by the Consolidated Lamp and Glass Company. Phoenix made Reuben Blue, lavender, and yellow pieces.
Next Steps...
For appointments as dealers or collectors contact us for a personalized tour.