Find your favorites at Scott Antique Markets

By Jess Grimm Diamonds on bracelets, candlesticks in pairs, Bright silver goblets and rows of fine chairs, Stunning Persian rugs handmade of wool strings, These are a few of our…

This six-piece Chantilly silver tea set by Gorham was for sale in Michael Weaver’s booth for $9,900 at the Scott Antique Markets in Atlanta.

By Jess Grimm

Diamonds on bracelets, candlesticks in pairs,
Bright silver goblets and rows of fine chairs,
Stunning Persian rugs handmade of wool strings,
These are a few of our favorite things.

Once a month vendors fill two huge buildings at the Atlanta Expo Centers with their amazing pieces hoping they will become favorites of yours.

Roy Leverett, who has been a vendor since 1995, sells mahogany and oak furniture. One of his pieces was a utilitarian piece: a filing cabinet with four shelves and a drawer tucked inside. The piece was made out of oak and was from Grand Rapids, Michigan around 1890-1910. The piece was selling for $925.

Standing among flatware, goblets, candlesticks and other pieces of sterling silver, Henry Weaver, filling in for his father at their booth, described a six-piece Chantilly silver tea set by Gorham. The pieces were of relief silver design, meaning the details are pushed out from the inside creating a three-dimensional effect. The set was dated around the early 1900s and was selling for $9,900, a fraction of retail pricing which can go as high as $20,000.

Vendor Barbara Talbert was selling this stunning 18kt gold with diamonds snake bracelet for $6,500 at Scott Antique Markets in Atlanta.

David Stark spoke of a stunning Thomas Brooks mirror he sold to a collector. Thomas Brooks was a furniture maker in the mid-19th century that became famous for his Victorian Renaissance Revival style. The piece sold at the market for $1,150.

Antique and estate jewelry vendor Barbara Talbert, a vendor at Scott’s for 18 years, spoke of many of her pieces fondly as she showed them off. She had a gorgeous 45ct aqua ring with diamonds surrounding the center stone in her case. The ring was dated from the 1940s and was selling for $14,000. Another unique piece Talbert was selling was an 18kt gold snake bracelet with diamond eyes and diamond accents on the head and down the spine. The piece was selling for $6,500.

Customers browse through rows and rows of antique furniture at Scott Antique Markets in Atlanta.

So many of your favorite things can be found at Scott Antique Markets; all you have to do is find them. 

The next Scott Antique Market is scheduled for Nov. 11-14 at the Atlanta Expo Center. Show hours are Thursday from 10:45 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Sunday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Visit www.scottantiquemarket.com for more information.