Unfortunately, we cannot accept delicate items like glass, porcelain, pottery, ceramics, and china as they can be easily damaged during transit.

Unfortunately, we cannot accept delicate items like glass, porcelain, pottery, ceramics, and china as they can be easily damaged during transit.

The only items of clothing we can buy are military memorabilia, including uniforms, caps, sashes, and gloves. If you wish to sell other garments, please use a purpose-built app like Vinted.

We're unable to buy modern literature. However, we love to purchase antique leatherbound books, first editions, and author-signed copies.

Unfortunately, we're unable to buy pieces of furniture. We recommend selling these through local online groups like Facebook Marketplace or Gumtree.

For legal and safety reasons, we are unable and unwilling to accept firearms and other dangerous items.

Unfortunately, we can't buy old forms of entertainment. If you wish to sell your collection all in one go, we recommend using a service like Music Magpie.

We love buying toys and games, including dolls, teddy bears, figurines, cars, marbles and more. However, we cannot purchase modern pieces made after 1990.

We're unable to accept any modern plastic pens or biros.

While we love to find a bag of old coins and foreign currency nestled among the items in your box, we can only accept coin-only boxes if your collection weighs 5kg or more.

We're unable to accept modern electronics like TVs, blenders, and hair straighteners. However, we love to buy vintage electronics like telephones, game consoles, and boom boxes.

Unfortunately, we don't buy vinyl records. If you wish to sell your collection all in one go, we recommend using a service like eBay or Music Magpie.

We cannot accept fur, faux fur, or taxidermy in any form. This includes coats, collar trims, big cat skin rugs, tortoiseshell trinkets, and taxidermy jewellery.

We cannot accept bags of modern plastic buttons in any shape or size.

The import and export of cultural goods is bound to European and international legislation on the protection of cultural heritage. Since 1993 a system of EU export licenses is in force for special categories of cultural goods and the protection of cultural heritage was enlarged in 2009 when the Netherlands became a Party to the 1970 UNESCO Convention.