The human fascination with Art is one of the defining traits that sets us apart from other species. Art teaches, guides, and inspires—making it an essential part of how we express ourselves. In fact, it’s rare to find a home without some form of artwork on display.
While art trends may come and go, the craftsmanship and emotion found in Antique and Vintage paintings remain timeless. Today’s art market is thriving—not just for contemporary pieces, but also for classic oil paintings, historic watercolours, and collectible prints.
At LoveAntiques, we celebrate this enduring appeal by offering a curated selection of Antique and Vintage paintings. Whether you're drawn to the depth of a 19th-century landscape, the elegance of a portrait, or the charm of a spontaneous watercolour, our collection has something to suit every taste and space.
We work exclusively with trusted and reputable antique dealers, ensuring that every piece tells a story and meets the highest standards of authenticity and quality.
Explore our collection today to buy Antique and Vintage paintings online—and find artwork that speaks to you.
Signed Victorian Oil Painting of a Lady with Red Parasol by William Oliver c.1880
£ 14,500
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD
Antique Woodblock Landscape Picture, Japanese Art, Framed, Hiroshige c.1900
£ 595
London Fine Ltd
Antique Woodblock Picture, Japanese Meiji Framed Print After Kunisada, Victorian
£ 545
London Fine Ltd
Antique Impressionist River Landscape Oil Painting in the Moonlight by Walter Dexter
£ 750
Anthea's Attic
Small Antique Oil Painting Portrait Study of Cat & Kittens Signed H Ronner-knip
£ 1,500
Anthea's Attic
Iconic and Scarce Hanging Novelty Hot Air Balloon by Artist Allan Agohob
£ 120
Lifestyle Warehouse
Antique St Bart's Hospital Engraving, English, Framed, Architectural, Georgian
£ 575
London Fine Ltd
A Set of Three Limited Edition Screenprints by Ben Nicholson
£ 1,500
Marlborough Antiques & Interiors
Victorian Oil Painting of the Harland & Wolff Clipper Slieve Roe Attributed to Lai Fong
£ 8,000
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD
Rare Antique Cock Fighting Colour Prints x 2 by H Alken Framed & Mounted
£ 150
Elder Books & Collectables
Oil Painting By Sir Herbert Edwin Pelham Hughes - Stanton RA
£ 1,000
William Rand Antiques
Vintage Religious Print - Virgin & Child with Saint John and an Angel After Botticelli
£ 95
Timeless Furniture UK
Vintage Religious Lithograph Print – Jesus Christus (St. Veronica’s Handkerchief) After Gabriel Max
£ 95
Timeless Furniture UK
Victorian Pastel Drawing of Young Children Large Oval Gilt Wooden Frame
£ 450
Elder Books & Collectables
John Bathgate Pair of Signed Miniature Watercolours Framed Fishing & Village Scene
£ 120
Elder Books & Collectables
Herbert Dicksee - Etching on Paper - Signed Art Proof Ltd Ed 'Leopard on Hillside' c.1900
£ 1,500
Marlborough Antiques & Interiors
Herbert Dicksee - Etching on Paper 1920 - Signed Art Proof Ltd Ed - Leopard & Jungle Fowl
£ 1,250
Marlborough Antiques & Interiors
Victor Ormsby (fl. 1870–1886) 'notice To Quit', Dated 1876 Oil on Canvas
£ 475
Down Lane Hall Antiques
Early 20th Century Diorama of an 18 Pound Gun Team Royal Artillery of the 1st World War (1914-1918)
£ 850
Martlesham Antiques
Jacobus Houbraken (1698-1780) Pair of Dutch 18th Century Line Engravings
£ 220
Church Street Antiques
17th Century Oil Portrait of a Noblewoman, Elizabeth Cavendish, Countess of Devonshire
£ 9,500
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I tell if my Artwork is valuable?
As we all know certain artworks can be very valuable depending on the artist who created it. While most of us don’t pretend to have an original Monet hung on the wall, it is surprising how much even decorative paintings can be worth. While art valuations can take a lifetime to master and showing your piece to a specialist advisable, there are still ways to do some initial assessment yourself. The first thing of course is to check for a signature or details recorded on the back. It is easy to conduct research if so but even if the piece is unmarked then specialists will often be able to attribute your piece to a particular artist or school just by looking. The work of unknown amateur artists tends to be based on its aesthetic appeal and skill employed. As decorative pieces they are usually only worth a few hundred pounds at most. The financial value really only goes up when the piece can be attributed to professional artists who were influential in their day.
It is of course worth checking that your artwork is an original and not a copy (although limited edition prints can still be quite valuable). Copies will only be of decorative value. There are lots of resources on the internet which can help you begin to attribute and value your piece, but the research may take time.
Where can I buy Vintage Art Online?
There are more places than ever online to buy Vintage Art but it is important to ensure you are buying from a reputable place as copies, mis-representations and forgeries are sadly common. It is also important to consider the cost of postage if buying online and especially from overseas. Because artwork can be easily damaged some carriers will not offer compensation and with careful packing the price of shipping may be prohibitive. At LoveAntiques our reputable art dealers will usually arrange postage or delivery for you and will be able to offer assurances about attribution as well.
How do I sell antique art?
Just like buying art, there are many places to sell it as well. Auction houses are a common route for most people as the Auction House will take over the responsibility of describing the piece accurately and ensuring the right collectors view it. You can also offer it to our dealers at LoveAntiques who may be interested in it for their stock. It is worth being realistic about the value when selling. Since art is very much about personal taste and setting there is rarely a firm price for any collectable. If choosing to sell yourself then it is important to be accurate about the condition and any suspected attribution.
Is vintage art popular?
Vintage art from the 1950s onwards is extremely popular right now. The look and techniques seem to appeal to our modern aesthetic, more so than the older more traditional pieces which were more popular some years ago. Currently we enjoy unusual, humorous and thoughtful pieces which make bold statements on our understated walls and interiors. Because these pieces are still relatively recent there are proportionally more around than older works, so values for bland pieces remain low while interesting or iconic pieces are high. Also their age makes research on vintage art far more fruitful and enjoyable than much older pieces.


