Resale service

Sell It
For Me!

Turn the things you no longer need into money, without listing, haggling, meeting strangers or worrying about scams. We price it, photograph it, sell it and send you your share.

Get a quote What sells?
34%Flat commission. No hidden fees.
66%Of every sale goes to you.
Climate-controlled storage Your items stay safe at our workshop, or at your home.
Handbags authenticated Designer bags checked in-house by Lauren.
How it works

Simple for you. Handled by us.

  1. 1

    Tell us what you have

    Fill out the quote form below, send a few photos or give us a call.

  2. 2

    We review and price

    We research what similar items are selling for and suggest a fair price. Designer bags are authenticated by Lauren.

  3. 3

    We photograph and list

    Clean photos and clear descriptions go up on the right online marketplaces for each item.

  4. 4

    Your items stay safe

    Items are kept in our climate-controlled storage at the workshop, or they can stay at your home until they sell.

  5. 5

    It sells, you get paid

    We handle the buyers, payment and shipping. You keep 66% of every sale.

  6. 6

    Didn’t sell? You decide

    Anything that doesn’t sell is your call: we return it to you, or we donate it to neighbors in need.

Lauren Lanteigne, Co-Founder and CEO of From Left 2 Right
Designer handbags

Authenticated by someone who knows.

Before co-founding From Left 2 Right, Lauren Lanteigne worked for Louis Vuitton. That experience gave her a trained eye for authentic luxury goods: the stitching, hardware, materials and date codes that separate the real thing from a fake.

It also taught her what designer pieces are truly worth. When you sell a handbag with us, Lauren checks it herself and prices it to sell for what it deserves, so buyers can trust it and you get a fair return.

Louis VuittonChanelGucciHermèsPradaand more
Get a quote

Let’s see what you have.

Tell us a little about your items and we’ll get back to you with next steps. No pressure and no obligation.

Prefer to talk? 765-559-5052 Lauren@fromleft.com
Where should the items stay?
Best way to reach you

What's Worth Selling?

You may be sitting on more value than you think

Every home holds a few hidden treasures. Here is what buyers want most right now, and where to look in your own house.

What sells best

These categories draw the most buyers and the strongest prices online and at estate sales.

Top seller

Jewelry and precious metals

Gold, sterling silver, fine watches, and signed costume jewelry, even broken pieces.

Top seller

Quality furniture

Solid wood antiques and mid-century modern pieces, especially names such as Herman Miller, Knoll, and Eames.

Top seller

Designer handbags and fashion

Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Gucci, Coach, and vintage clothing with designer labels.

Coins, stamps, and currency

Silver coins, old paper money, and complete stamp collections.

Art and signed prints

Original paintings, signed and numbered prints, and sculptures.

Collectibles and memorabilia

Sports cards and memorabilia, military items, and vintage toys in their original boxes.

Electronics

Recent phones, tablets, laptops, cameras, and retro video game consoles.

Musical instruments

Guitars, amplifiers, brass and woodwind instruments, and vintage audio gear.

Premium tools

Name-brand power tools, hand tools, and woodworking equipment.

Take a walk through your house

Tap a room to see what to look for.

  • Vintage Pyrex and CorningwarePatterned bowls and casserole dishes have devoted collectors.
  • Cast iron cookwareOlder skillets from well-known makers often sell for more than new ones.
  • Sterling silver flatware and serving piecesLook for "Sterling" or "925" stamped on the back.
  • Fine china and crystalComplete sets from known makers sell best.
  • Stand mixers and quality small appliances
  • The jewelry boxGold, silver, watches, and signed costume pieces, including broken chains and single earrings.
  • Designer handbags, shoes, and accessoriesKeep any dust bags, boxes, and receipts. They raise the price.
  • Vintage clothingQuality coats, furs, band shirts, and older designer labels.
  • WatchesWorking or not, many have value.
  • Solid wood and mid-century furnitureCheck drawers and undersides for maker's labels.
  • Art, mirrors, and signed printsLook for signatures, gallery labels, or numbering such as "12/150".
  • Lamps and lightingVintage brass, glass, and designer lamps.
  • Record collections and stereo equipmentTurntables, receivers, and speakers from the 1960s to 1980s.
  • RugsHand-knotted wool and Persian rugs.
  • Name-brand power and hand tools
  • Woodworking equipmentTable saws, lathes, and planers.
  • Bicycles, golf clubs, and sporting goods
  • Musical instrumentsGuitars and amplifiers stored in cases.
  • Old advertising signs and gas station items
  • Vintage toys and gamesEspecially in their original boxes.
  • Sports cards and memorabiliaOlder cards, signed items, and game-used gear.
  • Retro video games and consoles
  • Coins, stamps, and old paper money
  • Military items and family heirlooms
  • Typewriters, cameras, and old electronics
  • Rare and first-edition books

Quick tips before you sell

  1. Don't clean or repair it yet. Polishing coins or refinishing antiques can lower their value. Let us take a look first.
  2. Look for marks. Labels, stamps, signatures, and serial numbers help us identify and price an item.
  3. Keep the extras. Original boxes, paperwork, receipts, and dust bags all add value.
  4. Not everything labeled "collectible" is valuable. Many mass-produced collectibles were made in such large numbers that they sell for little. We will give you an honest opinion.
  5. When in doubt, ask. A quick photo is all we need to tell you whether it is worth selling.

Found something interesting? Send us a photo for a free estimate.

Get a Free Estimate

Collector's Guide

Is it worth something? Check the lists.

These are the coins, stamps, toys, figurines, tools, handbags, and brands collectors search for most. Tap a category to open it.

20Valuable CoinsCheck the date, the mint mark, and any doubled lettering
  1. 1909-S VDB Lincoln cent"S" mint mark and the initials VDB on the back
  2. 1914-D Lincoln centOne of the scarcest wheat pennies
  3. 1922 "No D" Lincoln centNo mint mark under the date
  4. 1943 bronze Lincoln centMost 1943 cents are steel; a copper one is rare and often faked
  5. 1944 steel Lincoln centSilver-colored and sticks to a magnet
  6. 1955 doubled die Lincoln centClearly doubled date and lettering
  7. 1969-S doubled die Lincoln centDoubled "LIBERTY" and "IN GOD WE TRUST"
  8. 1972 doubled die Lincoln centDoubling visible without a magnifier
  9. 1937-D "three-legged" Buffalo nickelThe buffalo is missing a front leg
  10. 1918/7-D Buffalo nickelA 7 shows beneath the 8 in the date
  11. 1916-D Mercury dimeKey date of the series
  12. 1942/1 Mercury dimeA 1 shows beneath the 2 in the date
  13. 1932-D and 1932-S Washington quartersFirst-year quarters with low mintage
  14. 1916 Standing Liberty quarterOnly about 52,000 made
  15. 2004-D Wisconsin "Extra Leaf" quarterAn extra leaf on the ear of corn
  16. 1893-S Morgan silver dollarThe top key date Morgan dollar
  17. Carson City Morgan dollarsAny Morgan dollar with a "CC" mint mark
  18. 1921 Peace dollarFirst-year, high-relief design
  19. U.S. gold coins before 1933Liberty and Saint-Gaudens designs
  20. Silver coins before 1965Dimes, quarters, and half dollars are 90% silver
20Valuable StampsLook for early issues, printing errors, and full sheets
  1. Inverted Jenny (1918)Airmail stamp with the plane printed upside down
  2. Benjamin Franklin Z-Grill (1868)Among the rarest U.S. stamps
  3. First U.S. stamps (1847)5¢ Franklin and 10¢ Washington
  4. 1869 Pictorial invertsCenter images printed upside down
  5. 1901 Pan-American invertsUpside-down train, ship, or car
  6. 1893 Columbian Exposition high valuesThe $1 through $5 stamps
  7. 1898 Trans-Mississippi issueEspecially the $1 and $2 values
  8. 1930 Graf Zeppelin airmail setThree stamps showing the airship
  9. Hawaiian Missionaries (1851)Hawaii's first stamps
  10. Confederate States stamps and coversCivil War-era mail from the South
  11. Washington-Franklin series (1908–1922)Rare perforation and watermark varieties
  12. Early federal Duck Stamps (1934–1950s)Unused examples in good condition
  13. Penny Black (1840)The world's first postage stamp, from Britain
  14. Two Penny Blue (1840)The Penny Black's companion stamp
  15. British Guiana 1¢ Magenta (1856)The world's most famous stamp
  16. Mauritius "Post Office" stamps (1847)A famous early printing error
  17. Treskilling Yellow (1855)Swedish stamp printed in the wrong color
  18. Chinese stamps from the 1960s and 1970sStrong demand from collectors in China
  19. Plate blocks and full sheets of early issuesUnbroken blocks with the printing plate number
  20. Early envelopes ("covers")Rare postmarks, early airmail, and stampless letters
20Collectible ToysOriginal boxes and unopened packages raise value the most
  1. Kenner Star Wars figures (1977–1985)Especially still on the original card
  2. Vintage Barbie dolls (1959–1960s)Early dolls with original outfits
  3. Hot Wheels "Redlines" (1968–1977)A red stripe on the tires
  4. Matchbox by LesneyDie-cast cars made in England
  5. G.I. Joe 12-inch figures (1964–1976)Original figures and accessories
  6. Mego action figures (1970s)Superheroes and TV characters
  7. Transformers Generation 1 (1984–1990)Complete with weapons and boxes
  8. Masters of the Universe (1980s)Figures, vehicles, and Castle Grayskull
  9. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1988–1990s)Early Playmates figures
  10. Retired LEGO setsSealed boxes bring the highest prices
  11. Lionel trainsPrewar and postwar sets
  12. American Flyer trainsEspecially 1950s sets
  13. Steiff teddy bearsLook for the button in the ear
  14. Madame Alexander dollsOlder dolls with original tags
  15. Cast iron toys and mechanical banksOriginal paint is key
  16. Tin wind-up toysMarx and Japanese-made toys
  17. Tonka pressed-steel trucks (1950s–1960s)Original paint and decals
  18. Fisher-Price wooden pull toys (before 1960)Early wood-and-paper designs
  19. Sealed Nintendo gamesNES, Game Boy, and N64 games never opened
  20. Original Polly Pocket (1989–1998)Bluebird-made compacts, complete
20Collectible FigurinesTurn it over and check the maker's mark on the base
  1. Hummel (Goebel)Older "crown" and "full bee" marks are worth the most
  2. LladróSpanish porcelain, especially retired pieces
  3. Royal DoultonFigures with an "HN" number on the base
  4. Royal CopenhagenDanish porcelain animals and figures
  5. MeissenGerman porcelain marked with crossed swords
  6. HerendHungarian porcelain, often with fishnet patterns
  7. Swarovski crystalRetired and Collectors Society pieces with boxes
  8. Boehm porcelainEspecially birds and flowers
  9. Cybis porcelainAmerican art porcelain
  10. BeswickHorses, animals, and storybook figures
  11. Antique Staffordshire figuresDogs and figures from the 1800s
  12. CapodimonteItalian porcelain with blue crown mark
  13. RosenthalGerman porcelain, especially Art Deco figures
  14. Royal WorcesterEnglish porcelain figures and birds
  15. Bing & GrøndahlDanish porcelain figures
  16. Kay FinchCalifornia pottery animals
  17. Hagen-RenakerSmall pottery horses and animals
  18. Giuseppe ArmaniItalian sculpted figures
  19. Murano glassItalian art glass animals and figures
  20. NymphenburgFine German porcelain
20Valuable ToolsName brands and vintage American-made tools sell best
  1. Stanley Bailey and Bed Rock hand planesEspecially pieces made before 1960
  2. Lie-Nielsen hand planesHigh-end woodworking tools
  3. Disston hand sawsVintage saws made before 1950
  4. Snap-onTool sets, wrenches, and rolling tool boxes
  5. Mac ToolsProfessional mechanic's tools
  6. Matco ToolsTool sets and tool boxes
  7. FestoolSaws, sanders, and dust extractors
  8. MilwaukeeCordless tools and kits
  9. DeWaltSaws, drills, and cordless kits
  10. MakitaCordless and corded power tools
  11. HiltiProfessional drills and anchoring tools
  12. Vintage CraftsmanAmerican-made tools and sets
  13. StarrettPrecision measuring tools
  14. Delta and RockwellVintage table saws, lathes, and drill presses
  15. PowermaticWoodworking machines
  16. SawStopTable saws with safety brakes
  17. Keen KutterVintage hardware store tools
  18. StihlChainsaws and outdoor power equipment
  19. Kennedy tool chestsMachinist chests and tool boxes
  20. Miller and Lincoln weldersWelding machines and equipment
20Designer HandbagsKeep dust bags, boxes, receipts, and authenticity cards
  1. Hermès BirkinThe most sought-after handbag in the world
  2. Hermès KellyClassic top-handle bag
  3. Chanel Classic FlapQuilted leather with the CC turn-lock
  4. Chanel Boy BagQuilted bag with a chunky chain
  5. Louis Vuitton SpeedyIconic Monogram and Damier styles
  6. Louis Vuitton NeverfullPopular everyday tote
  7. Vintage Louis VuittonKeepall, Noé, Alma, and trunks
  8. Dior Lady DiorQuilted bag with "D.I.O.R." charms
  9. Dior SaddleCurved shape, back in high demand
  10. Gucci JackieCrescent shape with piston clasp
  11. Vintage Gucci Bamboo and HorsebitBags with bamboo or horsebit hardware
  12. Goyard Saint LouisPainted chevron tote
  13. Celine LuggageStructured tote with "wings"
  14. Bottega VenetaWoven leather, including the Cassette
  15. Prada Re-EditionNylon shoulder bags
  16. Fendi BaguetteSmall shoulder bag from the late 1990s
  17. Saint LaurentLoulou and Sac de Jour
  18. Loewe PuzzleGeometric leather bag
  19. Balenciaga CityMotorcycle-style leather bag
  20. Vintage Coach (1970s–1990s)Made in New York or the USA, solid leather
20Highly Collectible BrandsNames to look for in kitchens, cabinets, and closets
  1. PyrexVintage patterned bowls and casserole dishes
  2. Fiesta (Fiestaware)Vintage pieces made before 1973
  3. Fire-KingEspecially green Jadeite dishes
  4. Depression glassColored glassware from the 1920s and 1930s
  5. Fenton Art GlassHand-made colored glass
  6. Roseville PotteryVases and planters with raised flowers
  7. Rookwood PotteryArt pottery from Cincinnati
  8. McCoy PotteryCookie jars and planters
  9. Griswold and Wagner cast ironVintage skillets and Dutch ovens
  10. Tiffany & Co.Silver, jewelry, glass, and lamps
  11. Waterford CrystalStemware, vases, and bowls
  12. LaliqueFrench crystal and art glass
  13. Steuben GlassAmerican crystal sculptures
  14. ZippoVintage and military lighters
  15. Rolex and OmegaWatches, working or not
  16. Coca-ColaVintage signs, trays, and coolers
  17. Pokémon cardsEarly English cards from 1999 to 2003
  18. Topps baseball cardsCards from before 1980
  19. Vintage DisneyEarly toys, watches, and memorabilia
  20. Breyer model horsesOlder horses in original condition

Condition is everything. Two items with the same name can sell for very different prices depending on condition, age, markings, and original packaging.

Please don't clean coins or polish antiques. Cleaning can lower their value. Let us take a look first.

Watch out for copies. Rare coins, designer bags, and famous collectibles are often faked. We arrange professional authentication when it matters.

Think you have something on these lists? Send us a photo.

Get a Free Estimate