
Price indices by category, seasonal reports and a personal price-watch. The comparable-lots engine that already values an object begins to measure the whole market.
Furniture, lighting, bronze, mirrors: the movement of average prices across comparable lots. You can see what's rising, what's holding, what's leaving the market.
What's moving and why: a public report each season, a category breakdown for subscribers. Not a forecast, but a picture of the market today.
A collection and a single object under watch: today's price next to the price paid. Already working in the Cabinet of Rarities.
Exports and an API for dealers, insurers and auction houses — a later stage, as the data accumulates.
For decades the price of an object rested on the memory of a few: someone recalled what a similar piece went for last season. It worked, but it wasn't checked. The index doesn't cancel the appraiser's instinct — it supports it: the same comparable-lots engine that reads a single object begins to measure the whole market.
The engine values an object against dozens of similar sales. Gathered by category, you see not one price but the movement of a whole segment.
The index shows where the market has been and where it stands now. Where it goes is still decided by knowledge; the numbers only keep memory from misleading you.
You can put an object under watch and follow its price calmly, over years. The point is to understand whether a collection holds value — not to hurry a sale.
Your personal slice of the index: what the collection holds today and how it has changed.
The same comparable-lots engine — in every object card.
The seasonal analytics comes out as writing, open to read.
CURATOR