I like that cigar box purse but would have put the handle on the other end though. If it pops open you will lose everything in it. I actually found a Goebel squirrel piece at the good will for half price of 1.99. I about flipped a gasket, couldn't believe my luck was running that good. lol Have a great day and safe travels.
Sally, thank you so much! I just realized you made this contribution to the channel, and I sure appreciate it. Thank you for helping us bring you these fun experiences!
Very enjoyable watch. Your knowledge amazes me. I've always enjoyed glassware. Wish I never played with my grandmas glass. Many got broke. Now would be worth a lot of money.
On the other hand, if she hadn't let you, it might have been scary and not fun for you and you might not appreciate it now! Always hard to know what to do
You and your silly hats..😂 You need some sunglasses to go with. Love it! Looks like some great buys at that mall. Again I'm so envious of your travels. Thanks again, George for sharing them with your bonus extreme knowledge. 🤙♡
Good evening, George. Those griffons were fantastic. That Bristol vase was a beauty, and the price was really good. Like you, I don't understand why Bristol is priced so low. It is really nice glass, and really underappreciated. Loved the "Spirit of Ecstasy" Wedgwood piece! I don't collect Wedgwood, but I'd definitely go for that piece. Those "stacked bubble" lamps...🤨😆 The candle screen was neat. I've never seen one of those...didn't know they were even made. There looked like a bone, (or possible ivory), engraved cigarette or cigar holder, in the jewelry case, that caught my eye. The amphora bust was a beauty! There were a lot of really nice items there. Thanks for taking us along!
Hello, my friend! Weren't they? I'd have them in front of my door. I really keep thinking Bristol will be the next big thing, I guess because it's indefinite whether the pieces were English or American that it has hampered the collectors. I did like the stacked bubbles, Italian design in that era was very strong! The little candle screen was really neat, I thought, you see larger ones more often. I missed that cigarette holder, darn! I knew you'd like the amphora too. I am starting to see more true antiques in antique stores again, I think there is renewed interest
@@TheAntiqueNomad To me, it doesn't matter if Bristol is English or American - it is beautiful, well-made glass. Being finicky about where it was made doesn't make sense, to me. If it isn't possible to know where a piece was made, then why would it matter? I'd have trouble imagining into what setting those lamps would fit 😅 Yes, that candle screen was a really neat item! I wouldn't mind having one of those. I'd like to have seen what was engraved on the cigarette/cigar holder. I like those because they, in some ways, portray an elegance of a bygone era. Oh yes, that amphora was a fabulous piece! It would be really nice if interest in true antiques does make a comeback!
Hi George... sorry I missed you tonight. Long day. Apartment inspection this morning followed by the 1½ hour trip each way to my Orthopedic Dr for shots in my knees. I do 3 weeks in a row every 6 months. 😢 I love this shop! So many beautiful things. I'm always proud when I can identify a few makers before you say it. I do better on the pottery than t he glass. But I'm learning ❤❤❤😊
Thank you, it's fun to shop with you! Wish Dr. Lori could see those Beany Babies, she just did a video and are telling her followers comments n bears are $125.00 to $300.00.
@@TheAntiqueNomad That would mean a lot to all viewers in WV so thank you! The knowledge you share is amazing and I am always watching. Jocelyn can say it and there is hope for you! 👍 Kan aw 👍
Early years. Earl Tupper (1907-1983) asked for pure polyethylene pellets from Dupont to build Tupperware products in 1938. He developed the first product in 1946 in Leominster, Massachusetts.
I remember doing enameling in junior high back in the 80s. I don't think they really do art in school anymore. We did painting, ceramics and fired it, enamel work, etc. and that was just in plain old public school. 16:25 Why are all antique malls selling those ridiculous stickers? Not like they are going to make any money on them. People in the antique mall where I sell have them too.
"Here's something we don't see often ..." as your hand reaches for a glass insulator ... And I thought "George doesn't see THOSE often?!?!" And then you moved it aside for the canister set - which we don't see often.
Lol yes! I talk faster than I act sometimes. I also sometimes am so focused on what I see to comment about that I miss really great stuff next to it, a by-product of looking through a camera I guess.
Actually , I thought those stunning lamps, looked good with those shades . The only way they could have been improved upon , would be to have a peacock blue colour on them. Do I have bad taste ? Hudson Bay blankets , I have 5 of them . Being Canadian , it seems to be part of us . If you buy them brand new , we’ll be prepared to spend money . There’s also Hudson Bay coats 😊. I got my mom’s , but I could never wear it, or use the blankets, I’m allergic to wool. Wonderful informative video as always .
I like the shades too! I just thought they were a little small for the lamps but I could live with them. I decorate in peacock blue a lot, so I'd be with you on that! Love the Hudson Bay blankets, they are not cheap for sure, I went into The Bay years ago thinking I'd get a bargain...think again! The coats are beautiful too.
Love your site, but as a antique store owner in the past, and having kids grow up in the business, i have to disagree with you about kids in antique mall, they are bored with it quickly ,flailing arms and handling items not intended to be toys. People today dont respect the fact that if your kid breaks it they should pay for it. If my child wanted to see something i picked it up and showed them and let them feel,view it.,,so when it was put back it wasnt taped and broke.. My home was filled with antiques and my house was full of kids and rarely anything broke. And my adult kids love antiques today.
I'm glad you had that experience, the way you did it is how my parents did it, and I do agree that parents and guardians should supervise them. My folks started taking me at age ten, and by explaining what I was seeing and letting me buy something if I was well behaved and touched carefully with their supervision, they kept my interest long enough for me to develop my own interest in it! My point is that parents who constantly scold their kids throughout the experience are making sure that those kids will be turned off by the experience and not ever want to go into an antique store again. I hear kids say, "Mommy, look at that!" and the response isn't, "Yes, isn't that pretty?" or, "Would you like me to show you?" but instead is, "Don't touch that!" Look how many family heirlooms in china cabinets end up with us antique dealers because the kids were taught to fear them and now have no positive connection to them. As for items being broken (rarely in your house, or mine growing up), an attentive parent will of course make sure that isn't happening and will reimburse in a shop if it does. For the most part, non-attentive parents aren't in my experience likely to be interested in coming into a good antique store in the first place. I have no qualms about telling parents at my estate sales that they have to keep their children with them when they arrive, but I never tell them that they can't bring them in or let them look.
Oh George... 😂😂😂
Hi there!
I love how even before the video, you have given our minds a site to see through your description. Thanks Big Brother!!
Thank you! I wasn't sure whether anyone read all that, but I've had a few people mention it...I try to suggest without giving it all away!
Love the way you teach us in ease history of each item and what to look for. Thank you for sharing
You are so welcome!
You are the best! Thanks again for sharing your knowledge.
I appreciate that!
You Never cease to amaze me. Wow.
Thanks!
I love the blue and green hamper!
Me too!
Fun-ness. Always a pleasure to watch, George. Thanks.
Fun is good!
I’ve found that Couroc shines up like new money with a soft cloth and some olive oil! I’ve restored many pieces using this method.
I use olive oil to restore lots of stuff, and I have a Couroc that needs it so I'll try it! Thanks
Many beautiful items on display. But those lamps, were the most gorgeous lamps I have ever seen. Whoever owned that space has the best items. Tfs
Really cool lamps in that place, yes!
George the pink poodles were so cute. So many pretty things. Love the video. Blessings Always
Thank you! You too!
Love the white giant lifesavers lamp. I agree new shade would be a good idea. I love those shades however. Thanks George ❤😊
I do too! Just thought they were undersized for those lamps
This place is full of great treasures🥰
Another educational video from George. Please Stay Safe Happy and Healthy Have A Wonderful Day
Thanks!
I have to say me and my 80 year old mom learn so much from you ❤ so thank you and God bless you 🙏🏻
❤️The Old Church…framed Art!
Yes, I thought that was sweet and the light was good
@@TheAntiqueNomadwhat was the word you used to describe the technique of the process? My deaf ears couldn’t catch it. Charlotte xx
Thank you for telling us about the history of so many things 😊
George,you are so knowledgeable. Thank you 😊
I just share what I can!
Wow, I'd love to shop there.
If you ever get down to Florida one winter, it's just a mile from where I do the Mt. Dora show
Oh I need to find the Texas Frankhoma!
Oh yes! I'll look for you too. They did small ones as well
Love the new hat 🎉
Great video George! Thanks for sharing!
I would buy those strawberry canisters in a flash! I love kitchen decor more than anything else. Well...I love lamps, too. You have the best videos!
💙💚I love blue & green together!!!
Me too!
Love love love the Ernestine canisters..reminds me of spring.
Me too
You’re right George. Those red shades were more of a Hollywood Regency flavor, and didn’t go with those lamps!
I like the lamps, I like the shades, just would have used both differently!
Thank you for sharing history about Florence Ceramic ❤️
George I just love watching your videos and learning. I wish I could retain the information like you can! Thank you!
So many interesting things! I love your videos and always learn something new!❤ Thanks for sharing!
I like that cigar box purse but would have put the handle on the other end though. If it pops open you will lose everything in it. I actually found a Goebel squirrel piece at the good will for half price of 1.99. I about flipped a gasket, couldn't believe my luck was running that good. lol Have a great day and safe travels.
Yep! A lot of people who use purses said the same. Nice grab at Goodwill!
Thanks!
Sally, thank you so much! I just realized you made this contribution to the channel, and I sure appreciate it. Thank you for helping us bring you these fun experiences!
I'm with you on the blue and green. I love that combination.
Very enjoyable watch. Your knowledge amazes me. I've always enjoyed glassware. Wish I never played with my grandmas glass. Many got broke. Now would be worth a lot of money.
On the other hand, if she hadn't let you, it might have been scary and not fun for you and you might not appreciate it now! Always hard to know what to do
You looked ready for St. Patrick's day in that fashionable hat!
Lol it's right around the corner
You and your silly hats..😂
You need some sunglasses to go with.
Love it!
Looks like some great buys at that mall.
Again I'm so envious of your travels.
Thanks again, George for sharing them with your bonus extreme knowledge. 🤙♡
Lol I have the sunglasses too
So close to 60,000 subscribers! I love your wealth of information you share with us
Thank you! It's very gratifying that people care enough to watch
Paint-by-number paintings always draw my eye. They're so fun to see in the shops!
Oh my- so many amazing things! I love that you show us such a variety of items! Thank you!! 😊
By George i be seeing you
I'm glad you're here!
Good evening, George. Those griffons were fantastic. That Bristol vase was a beauty, and the price was really good. Like you, I don't understand why Bristol is priced so low. It is really nice glass, and really underappreciated. Loved the "Spirit of Ecstasy" Wedgwood piece! I don't collect Wedgwood, but I'd definitely go for that piece. Those "stacked bubble" lamps...🤨😆 The candle screen was neat. I've never seen one of those...didn't know they were even made. There looked like a bone, (or possible ivory), engraved cigarette or cigar holder, in the jewelry case, that caught my eye. The amphora bust was a beauty! There were a lot of really nice items there. Thanks for taking us along!
Hello, my friend! Weren't they? I'd have them in front of my door. I really keep thinking Bristol will be the next big thing, I guess because it's indefinite whether the pieces were English or American that it has hampered the collectors. I did like the stacked bubbles, Italian design in that era was very strong! The little candle screen was really neat, I thought, you see larger ones more often. I missed that cigarette holder, darn! I knew you'd like the amphora too. I am starting to see more true antiques in antique stores again, I think there is renewed interest
@@TheAntiqueNomad To me, it doesn't matter if Bristol is English or American - it is beautiful, well-made glass. Being finicky about where it was made doesn't make sense, to me. If it isn't possible to know where a piece was made, then why would it matter? I'd have trouble imagining into what setting those lamps would fit 😅 Yes, that candle screen was a really neat item! I wouldn't mind having one of those. I'd like to have seen what was engraved on the cigarette/cigar holder. I like those because they, in some ways, portray an elegance of a bygone era. Oh yes, that amphora was a fabulous piece! It would be really nice if interest in true antiques does make a comeback!
I’m so thankful I found your channel, I have learned so much. And I appreciate your willingness to help people learn about antiques. Your wonderful!
Knowledge is power! Let's all share is my motto
Have been patiently waiting for you George 😁💚💚💚. A balmy 64 in Alabama today.
Nice weather already!
Love your new hat!! Thx George
another fun, informative video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love your videos so interesting California ❤
Thanks! I want to get out there to shop sometime
Hi George... sorry I missed you tonight. Long day. Apartment inspection this morning followed by the 1½ hour trip each way to my Orthopedic Dr for shots in my knees. I do 3 weeks in a row every 6 months. 😢
I love this shop! So many beautiful things. I'm always proud when I can identify a few makers before you say it. I do better on the pottery than t he glass. But I'm learning ❤❤❤😊
That's a lot for a day! I hope those help you though. This shop was really nice, and I'm glad to hear you're recognizing a lot!
You a wealth of knowledge....so appreciate it.... it's shopping and history which is so enjoyable..thank you so much
I really like that combination of things too!
You are a true hat model 😊
I try
Thank you for sharing your knowledge! I always learn!
Really enjoy watching you from Linda Uk
Great show!
Thank you!
Paint by #: collectible, Yes! High art, No! 🤣
True and true
Love the hat.
You look Great in that Hat! I love it when you put the hats on! It's your thing!
Nice hat! Great stove too!
Thank you, it's fun to shop with you! Wish Dr. Lori could see those Beany Babies, she just did a video and are telling her followers comments n bears are $125.00 to $300.00.
tarted it up!!😂😂😂 I have a GB pot that's similar to that...I think I got mine at goodwill...George I so appreciate all the info you give out!
Love your video as usual, thank you. George do you think bristol glass will ever go up?
I don't know, I've wondered for 35 years and so far it hasn't. However, I think the collectors who love it are getting a deal!
I love Mount Dora. I need to visit the antique malls for sure.
Hello Andrew!
Always enjoy seeing him
Great video once again. George, it is pronounced Kan aw. 2 syllables 🤗
That is such a tough word for me! Everyone seems to say it differently. I'll try it your way
@@TheAntiqueNomad That would mean a lot to all viewers in WV so thank you! The knowledge you share is amazing and I am always watching. Jocelyn can say it and there is hope for you! 👍 Kan aw 👍
I always learn something from you! Thank you! Vintageflippingnurse
Cool! Thank you too!
❤❤❤
Loved the red manikin. Looks like a warning to wear sunscreen! Lol!
Early years. Earl Tupper (1907-1983) asked for pure polyethylene pellets from Dupont to build Tupperware products in 1938. He developed the first product in 1946 in Leominster, Massachusetts.
I didn't know all that! Very good info. I always wondered why he chose Orlando as a manufacturing site later
Or bead shops sell flat back beads to repair stuff! (Online as well!)
Yes, I found a package right after I recorded that! Good to know
What a mind full of knowledge. Your heart is truly in this. You've inspired me to look into appraisal school, any thoughts for people like me?
I love the colored metal canisters. Do they come in colors other than red?
Oh yes, I've seen gold, green and blue
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Would be cool to replay every video and write all this knowledge into a journal
I remember doing enameling in junior high back in the 80s. I don't think they really do art in school anymore. We did painting, ceramics and fired it, enamel work, etc. and that was just in plain old public school. 16:25 Why are all antique malls selling those ridiculous stickers? Not like they are going to make any money on them. People in the antique mall where I sell have them too.
Not much it seems. Very cool you did enamelware! We did make one pottery piece in 5th grade. I'm tired of the sticker thing, frankly
@@TheAntiqueNomad Well, it was a tiny enamelware piece like a pendant for a necklace or something, but still.
Good evening everyone 🦩🌴🌞
Hi there!
"Here's something we don't see often ..." as your hand reaches for a glass insulator ... And I thought "George doesn't see THOSE often?!?!" And then you moved it aside for the canister set - which we don't see often.
Lol yes! I talk faster than I act sometimes. I also sometimes am so focused on what I see to comment about that I miss really great stuff next to it, a by-product of looking through a camera I guess.
Actually , I thought those stunning lamps, looked good with those shades . The only way they could have been improved upon , would be to have a peacock blue colour on them. Do I have bad taste ?
Hudson Bay blankets , I have 5 of them . Being Canadian , it seems to be part of us . If you buy them brand new , we’ll be prepared to spend money . There’s also Hudson Bay coats 😊. I got my mom’s , but I could never wear it, or use the blankets, I’m allergic to wool. Wonderful informative video as always .
I like the shades too! I just thought they were a little small for the lamps but I could live with them. I decorate in peacock blue a lot, so I'd be with you on that!
Love the Hudson Bay blankets, they are not cheap for sure, I went into The Bay years ago thinking I'd get a bargain...think again! The coats are beautiful too.
Hi George andXeno from Ocala
Hi there Loretta!
How could blue and green Not go together since green is made from blue and yellow? Blue skies and green meadows.
I agree!
I think red, is more you😅!❤
✨💖✨
❤❤🍀❤️❤️
Regarding the Eichold paperweight, what is that shape called? Thanks! I enjoy your videos.
I bet it has a name, I'm not sure! I refer to them as 'upright disks' but that's just a description of mine
@@TheAntiqueNomad ❤️🌻
Wondering nomads land 😅
Let's wander together!
I think the ashtray was in the state of Texas or nut dish
You can order the jewel on line to repair collins of Texas purses
I have a Florence Ceramics lady that is a dealer's sign. Is it worth anything?
🤗🇨🇦👍
Snow White was way ahead of her time with that pink hair
Those comic books seemed very inexpensive for their age and condition. I suppose the dealer must know what he is doing, but I was a bit surprised.
08:09 CLL/Jocelyn just bought some fat lavas that are the right color or those shades. Might not look right but would be worth finding out.
I could see that!
I have a few beaded bags, is there anyone that dose repairs?
I wish I knew someone
So much of the same stuff floats in and out of thrift stores
Nothing much truly unique.
That's why I go to antique malls, estate sales and flea markets first. Thrift stores can get great stuff, but it's so often run-of-the-mill
@@TheAntiqueNomad probably the best places are estate sales you can still find amazing buys at them although I don't go to them. But I used to.
Love your site, but as a antique store owner in the past, and having kids grow up in the business, i have to disagree with you about kids in antique mall, they are bored with it quickly ,flailing arms and handling items not intended to be toys. People today dont respect the fact that if your kid breaks it they should pay for it. If my child wanted to see something i picked it up and showed them and let them feel,view it.,,so when it was put back it wasnt taped and broke.. My home was filled with antiques and my house was full of kids and rarely anything broke. And my adult kids love antiques today.
I'm glad you had that experience, the way you did it is how my parents did it, and I do agree that parents and guardians should supervise them. My folks started taking me at age ten, and by explaining what I was seeing and letting me buy something if I was well behaved and touched carefully with their supervision, they kept my interest long enough for me to develop my own interest in it!
My point is that parents who constantly scold their kids throughout the experience are making sure that those kids will be turned off by the experience and not ever want to go into an antique store again. I hear kids say, "Mommy, look at that!" and the response isn't, "Yes, isn't that pretty?" or, "Would you like me to show you?" but instead is, "Don't touch that!"
Look how many family heirlooms in china cabinets end up with us antique dealers because the kids were taught to fear them and now have no positive connection to them.
As for items being broken (rarely in your house, or mine growing up), an attentive parent will of course make sure that isn't happening and will reimburse in a shop if it does. For the most part, non-attentive parents aren't in my experience likely to be interested in coming into a good antique store in the first place.
I have no qualms about telling parents at my estate sales that they have to keep their children with them when they arrive, but I never tell them that they can't bring them in or let them look.
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
😊😊😊😊😊😊