Updated May 4, 2026

Free lamp appraisal app

Use a free lamp appraisal app to identify old lamps, maker, material, wiring, shade, condition, and market evidence.

Supporting editorial image, not an auction lot. Use the evidence table below for market context.

Found an old item and want to know if it matters?

Upload photos. We identify the object, check real sales, and show the right appraisal path.

Use the free screener Start an appraisal

One clear answer

Use a free lamp appraisal app to identify old lamps, maker, material, wiring, shade, condition, and market evidence.

Auction records are market evidence, not a final appraisal. Condition, authenticity, provenance, size, material, completeness, restoration, and demand can materially change value.

Quick checklist

Photograph the full item, marks, maker labels, measurements, materials, construction, backs, undersides, interiors, and accessories.
Document condition before cleaning: fading, tears, stains, losses, cracks, missing parts, rewiring, repairs, odors, moth damage, and restoration.
Keep receipts, service records, provenance, appraisals, tags, boxes, weights, keys, shades, cases, or related sets together.

Auction evidence from Appraisily's database

These records are examples, not a price promise for your item.

Category	Sale	Date	Lot	Realized	What it shows
Table lamp	Auctions at Showplace	Apr. 30, 2026	Tiffany Studios style slag glass bronze table lamp	USD 1,400	Style, maker attribution, and condition matter.
Vase lamp	STAIR	Apr. 30, 2026	Chinese celadon glazed vase mounted as a lamp	USD 1,700	Converted objects need both object and lamp context.
Specimen lamps	Austin Auction Gallery	May 1, 2026	Two geological green fluorite specimen table lamps	USD 900	Material and decorative demand can matter.

When to use Appraisily

Use the free screener for first-pass identification and market direction. Use a professional appraisal for insurance, estate, donation, sale, or authenticity questions. See the professional sample report.

FAQ

Can Appraisily identify this from photos?

Photos can support first-pass identification when marks, construction, condition, measurements, and provenance are visible.

Is auction evidence a final appraisal?

No. Auction records are market evidence only; condition, authenticity, provenance, size, completeness, and demand can materially change value.

Should I clean or repair it first?

Usually no. Photograph the item as found before cleaning, rewiring, washing, polishing, repair, or restoration.

Need a clearer answer before you decide?

Upload photos. Appraisily identifies the item, checks real sales where available, and shows whether a free screen or professional report makes sense.

Start with the free screener Start a professional appraisal