What People Scanned in August 2026

What people scanned with the Antiqly app in August 2026: shares of thousands of photo analyses, compared with the period before where it is useful.

Report period: August 1, 2026 to August 31, 2026. Published November 11, 2026.

Key findings

  • 84% of items were dated to the 20th century by the model’s estimate, about the same as in July 2026; the most common decade was the 1960s. Antique, vintage or retro?
  • A maker’s mark was found in 32% of analyses (down 7.0 points from July 2026). How to read pottery marks
  • The United States was the most common estimated origin at 49%, followed by the United Kingdom and Japan.
  • The median estimated value was $35, and 76% of items were estimated under $100 (78% in July 2026). How to tell if an antique is worth money
  • The share of silver and silver plate items rose from 10.1% to 19.4% of all results. Related guide
  • Fenton Art Glass was the maker named most often, followed by Noritake and Anchor Hocking. Fenton Art Glass guide

Which eras show up most

Estimated century of the item, share of analyses. The century is taken from the middle of the date range the model gave.
GroupBarValue
20th century84.1%
19th century8.9%
21st century6.5%
Other0.4%
Most common estimated decades, share of analyses with a date range of 40 years or less.
GroupBarValue
1960s16.5%
1970s13.5%
1950s9.6%
1980s9.2%
1940s8.2%
1900s7.7%
1910s6.4%
1890s5.6%
1930s5.4%
1990s4.5%

Where the items were made

Estimated country of origin, share of analyses. Spelling variants and languages are merged (for example “USA”, “United States” and “Ohio, USA” count as United States).
GroupBarValue
United States49.2%
United Kingdom8.8%
Japan6.1%
Germany3.3%
China2.7%
Italy2.7%
France2.5%
India0.7%
Europe, country not determined1.4%
Two or more countries named13.4%
Not determined2.5%
All other countries6.7%

How often a maker’s mark is found

Share of analyses where the model found a maker’s mark, signature or label in the photos.

32.3%

A missing mark does not mean an item is not old; many pieces were never marked, and some marks are hidden or worn. See glass marks and pottery marks.

Type of mark, share of analyses where a mark was found.
GroupBarValue
Stamp48.3%
Label16.2%
Impressed11%
Painted6.5%
Printed6.5%
Signature4.8%
Engraved4.3%
Hallmark1.2%
Other types1.2%

Makers named most often

Makers named most often by the model, in rank order. A maker was named in 17% of results. Spelling variants are merged. Individual artists are not listed.
  1. Fenton Art Glass
  2. Noritake
  3. Anchor Hocking
  4. 1847 Rogers Bros.

What the items are estimated to be worth

Estimated value (median of the estimate), share of results priced in US dollars.
GroupBarValue
Under $2534.2%
$25 to $9942.2%
$100 to $24912.5%
$250 to $4994.9%
$500 to $9993.4%
$1,000 and up2.9%
Median estimated value by main material. The main material is the first material the model listed; groups are ours.
GroupBarValue
Wood & furniture$227
Paintings$98
Paper & prints$57
Other metals$46
Textiles$46
Silver & silver plate$38
Pottery & stoneware$29
Porcelain & china$26
Glass$24

Main material

Share of results by main material.
GroupBarValue
Silver & silver plate19.4%
Glass18%
Other metals14%
Porcelain & china13.7%
Wood & furniture9.2%
Pottery & stoneware9.1%
Paper & prints4.7%
Paintings2%
Textiles0.5%
Other materials9.3%

Condition from the photos

Condition score from the photos (1 is poor, 10 is like new), share of results.
GroupBarValue
Score 89.3%
Score 739.5%
Score 634.8%
Score 512.4%
Score 43.3%
Score 1 to 30.5%
Other scores0.1%

Method and limitations

Based on photo analyses in the Antiqly app between August 1, 2026 and August 31, 2026. Values are model estimates from comparable listings, not appraisals. Only totals are published; groups under 20 items are merged into “other”. No photos or personal data are stored or published.

Two sources are used. Era, origin and maker’s mark figures come from analyses saved in the iPhone app. Maker, value, material and condition figures come from stored results from the iPhone and Android apps, available from July 11, 2026, where the same set of photos is counted once.

Era and origin are read from the model’s written answer, which comes in many languages, and grouped by us. A date range such as 1880 to 1910 is placed by its middle year. Values use the median of the estimate for results priced in US dollars; other currencies are left out. Materials are grouped by the first material listed.

The app has no test flag, so test scans cannot be removed one by one. We removed records without a date, re-analyses of the same item and items the model marked as out of scope. A few people scan many items, so groups with fewer than 5 different people are merged into “other”; for countries of origin the minimum is 10 different people.

These numbers describe what Antiqly users chose to scan. They are not a sample of all antiques, and they are not price guidance for a specific item.

Cite this report

You may quote these figures with a link to this page.

Antiqly (OBZENA LLC). "What People Scanned in August 2026." Antique Identifier, report for August 2026. https://www.antiqueidentifier.org/stats/august-2026/

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