The auction offers a diverse range of items such as photographs, ephemera and historical documents and correspondence. Collectors will find stamp albums with Worldwide Stamps, Postal Commemorative Society Stamp Collections, First Day Cover Albums, and Postal Commemorative Society coins and stamps. Decorative pieces include Gorham Rose-Themed plates, Lenox Christmas Collector plates, Boehm Porcelain Rose-Themed plates, and Franklin Mint floral plates. Other featured products are Franklin Mint pewter figurines, Franklin Mint Commemorative medals, advertising signs, American Baseball advertising signs, studio pottery tableware, vintage table lamp, Lenox porcelain and more. This auction covers a wide array of philatelic, commemorative and household items.

This Discovery Art Auction features a curated selection of artwork spanning contemporary and traditional styles across multiple mediums. Highlights include several works by renowned wildlife artist Charley Harper, whose modernist prints showcase his distinctive geometric approach to natural subjects. The sale presents an exceptional group of pieces by Louis Tavelli, representing his various artistic series including "Abstract Landscape" and "Groups." Philadelphia sculptor Philip Paul contributes four carved limestone works, including Judaica-themed pieces that reflect his recognition by the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. The collection encompasses American and European artists, with works ranging from 19th-century Dutch School paintings to contemporary folk art by Donna Lacey-Derstine. Notable inclusions feature watercolors by established artists like Mary Whyte and Mitchell Jamieson, alongside oils by Gary MacWilliams depicting Pennsylvania landscapes. International artists Antoni Clave and Hans Erni add European modernist perspectives. The diverse collection offers paintings, watercolors, prints, and sculptures suitable for various collecting interests and budgets.  

Vintage lady head vases and wall pockets were once all the rage from the late 1940’s into the 1970’s. They were used by florists for their smaller arrangements. Eventually, they went out of style and this product either sat back on florist stock shelves or went directly into the cupboards of those who received the vases full of flowers. Then, one day, these kitsch Mid-Century beauties began appearing on collectors' radar. Collectors search high and low for lady head vases and wall pockets. These ceramic imports were manufactured both Japan and the United States. Popular brands include Lefton, Trimont, Rubens, Enesco, Ucagco, Relpo, Stanford Pottery, Napco, Royal Copley, Hull Pottery, McCoy Pottery and more. Today, these vases and wall pockets are back in fashion for many collectors interested in MCM wares. There is something for everyone in this Lady Head Vases sale, with over 600 vases to choose from.