Fine art and prints
Paintings, works on paper, prints, sculpture, editions, signatures, and artist-market context.
Appraisal expertise
Evidence-led review across art, antiques, and collectibles.
Appraisily reviews the object category, materials, marks, condition, provenance, and relevant market evidence so each report follows the decision the client needs to make.
Trust proof
Categories we commonly review
Antiques and decorative objects
Furniture, silver, ceramics, glass, clocks, lighting, folk art, and period or maker details.
Collectibles and estate objects
Memorabilia, collections, inherited objects, archives, and items that need triage before a full report.
Insurance and donation needs
Replacement-value context, fair-market-value context, and documentation fit for advisor review.
Expertise examples
Category examples that affect value
Art and editions
Artist, medium, size, date, edition, signature, provenance, condition, and comparable sales shape the value opinion.
Antiques and design
Maker, period, material, construction, originality, restoration, and regional demand change the appraisal path.
Jewelry and luxury objects
Materials, marks, age, maker, condition, replacement context, and documentation needs guide review.
Collections and estates
Groups of objects may need triage before deciding which items justify individual signed reports.
Evidence method
How a report gets built
Photos and object clues
Clear images, marks, labels, signatures, condition details, dimensions, and provenance notes give the reviewer something real to inspect.
Comparable market evidence
Relevant sales are weighed against medium, date, size, condition, attribution confidence, and the stated purpose of the report.
Human review and reconciliation
A reviewer checks the research path, value conclusion, and wording before the finished report is delivered.
Documented output
The client receives a report that explains the conclusion, not just a number or an automated screen.
Sample report preview
What a buyer can inspect before ordering
Signed Appraisal Report
PDF
Proof before purchase
Inspect the deliverable, not just the claim.
Sample reports are the strongest public proof layer because they show what the appraisal output contains and how a value conclusion is explained.
Object summaryIdentification, category context, photos, and relevant object details.
Market evidenceComparable sales selected for similarity, condition, medium, date, and use case.
Value conclusionA documented opinion with assumptions, limitations, and signed PDF delivery.
Professional reportA signed report example with object identification, value conclusion, and supporting context.Professional PDFThe downloadable report format a reviewer, advisor, insurer, or buyer can inspect.Insurance sampleA report framed around replacement context and insurance documentation needs.Donation sampleA fair-market-value example for donation planning and CPA review conversations.Estate and records sampleUse the professional sample as the closest public example for estate, resale, and collection-record decisions.
Boundaries
Clear limits make the report stronger.
- ✓The screener is a first read. The signed report is the documented appraisal deliverable.
- ✓Auction records are inputs. The customer outcome is a usable appraisal decision, not auction search.
- ✓A report is an informed value opinion, not a promise that an object will sell for that number.
- ✓Photos can support strong review, but authentication or condition questions may still require additional evidence.
- ✓Institution-specific acceptance rules still control whether a third party accepts a report for its own process.
Decision support
The report should make the decision clearer.
Each page should help the visitor understand what evidence is reviewed, what the signed report contains, and why a documented appraisal is the right next step.
Start with the object. Leave with a documented decision.
Upload photos, share the context, and get a signed report built around evidence and human review.