The Bucks County Antiques Dealers Association presents its 78th annual Antiques Show Nov. 8 and 9, with Saturday hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday hours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is the fourth year at the newer venue located at St. Cyril of Jerusalem Church rental hall at 1410 Almshouse Road, Jamison.
The show will feature “quality exhibitors at realistic prices” from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware and Virginia.
The exhibitors include “C & C Antiques” with unique tools, country, ceramics and decorative items; “The Very Thing” with silver and Oriental antiques; “Ivy Iris Antiques” with folk art, ephemera and whimsies; “Mill Road Antiques” with metalware, Staffordshire and Majolica; “Antiques in Bloom” with tinware, transferware and sporting antiques; and “Pentimento” with artwork, children’s items and holiday antiques.
Tool expert Ivan Raupp of “Magic Metal Blacksmithing” will bring his tools and metalware; “ELtiques” has art and eclectic ephemera; “KT Antiques” will present primitives and ephemera; “Georgian Antiques” brings British 18th and 19th century art and samplers; and Bill Baran of “Ivy & Twig” will have country furniture, primitives and historical items.
Navy veteran Dale Comisarow of “The Painted Shutter” sells country and decorative items; and interior designer “Jennifer Lee Décor” will display Oriental antiques.
“Old Dog Antiques” offers vintage scary Halloween, Christmas items, toys and primitives. “Serapi Antiques” will have jewelry, ceramics and textiles; Sherry Steigerwalt of “Long Spring Antiquities” will bring her old Indian jewelry and artifacts, and primitives; and “August Flowers Vintage” has a large allotment of vintage prints.
Author and dealer Bill D’Anjolell of “Imagine Antiques” carries metalware, artwork, books and ephemera; and New Jersey’s favorite son of a farmer, “Peter Fury” conveys country furniture and primitives.
Veteran dealer Patty Herman of “Love My Country Prims” displays her furniture and primitives; “Alice Bailey Antiques” sells advertising and unique maritime antiques; Dave Matejka of “Sentiment Depot Antiques” likes to bring trains, cast iron skillets, metalware, vintage kitchen and farmhouse furniture.
Long-time appraisers and dealers “Bob Lucas” will bring Civil War and historical items; and Chris Wise of “Errant Artifacts” carries coins, currency and eclectic antiques. Both will be setup on the altar at the show.
From Delaware, you’ll see “Antro’s Antiques” with his 19th and early 20th century decorative arts and primitives; and “Michael Gunselman” will bring his early 20th century toys.
Virginia member “J’s Antiques” bringshigh-end art glass, second to none; while Connecticut members, Luke & Allana of “Timeless Treats and Relics” will display furniture and eclectic Americana.
The $6 admission is good for both days and children under 16 get in free. Refreshments are available with plenty of free parking.
The BCADA President and Show Chair, Bill D’Anjolell, states, “First time patrons are pleasantly surprised at the diversity and affordability at this show. Purchasing antiques for yourself displays your own unique personality.”
This “Little Show that Could” has been rated the best antiques show in the Delaware Valley by local magazines and antiques collectors.
Visit https://www.bcadapa.org/shows.html.