Dealers' Diary

Dealer about to sell his collection at auction explains his fascination with events a year before Waterloo

For many new businesses, the emphasis is on new technology and the digital world.

Textiles maintain relationship between Edinburgh studios and the Mod Brit artist even after her death

Mark Burlton is a new antiques and collectables dealer from south-west London. He was previously a retail-focused international property adviser and ran Cross Border Retail.

Dealers in St James’s and Mayfair welcome another chance to stage selling exhibitions across one event

Latest bustling Treasure House Fair took place at a lively time for the art and antiques market

As early details about this year’s Frieze Masters have been released, dealers have also started sharing some key pieces of stock they will have on show.

This watercolour by Herbert Menzies Marshall (1841-1913) showing Ludgate Hill, London, is among the items on sale at Chris Beetles Gallery’s Summer Exhibition.

One of the most poignant images in suffrage historian and dealer Elizabeth Crawford’s latest book, 'The British Women’s Suffrage Movement in 100 Objects', is a lily carried by Agnes Kelly at the funeral in 1913 of Emily Wilding Davison – who famously was killed as she stepped in front of the king’s horse on Derby Day that year.

Two fairs in Birmingham are joined by new Greater Manchester event before another in Scotland

Hill House Antiques & Decorative Arts is returning to Kensington after two years away.

What does it take to run a vintage or antiques business in the US selling European interiors items to American buyers?

A new venue for an art and antiques fair is a big bet.

Exhibitors selling to other traders, alongside decorators and private buyers, is a key feature of The Decorative Fair in Battersea.

Each June, a familiar circuit of selling exhibitions draws collectors, dealers and specialists in porcelain and ceramics to London.

Spontaneous purchases and new clients contribute to a successful three-day run at Petworth

This year marks 40 years since the death of Henry Moore (1898-1986), the towering figure of modern British sculpture, with a raft of anniversary exhibitions taking place over the summer.