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"  This one-of-a-kind white clapboard Colonial Revival dollhouse was constructed entirely by hand in 1932 by Budd D. Gray of Greenwich, Conn. The four-bedroom center-hall dollhouse&amp;#039;s high value is also based on its mint condition, complete original handmade furnishings and accessories, and known provenance.  What Is It?  Most of the dollhouses from the 19th and 20th centuries were made of paper lithographed on wood. Dollhouse manufacturers of this time included Schoenhut, Bliss, McLoughlin, and Gottschalk. This example, featured in The Small World of Antique Dolls&amp;#039; Houses (Lake Isle Press) by Flora Gill Jacobs, was intended for Gray&amp;#039;s grandchildren. It features pristine oak floors, a painted lawn, and 7,000 wooden shingles.  What to Look For  Dollhouses were crafted in various styles \u2014 Victorian, Georgian, Arts and Crafts, among others. According to Bob Connelly, owner of Bob &amp;amp;amp; Sallie Connelly Antiques-Auctions-Appraisals in Binghamton, N.Y., origin, condition, and attention to detail distinguish a well-crafted house. Look for ones at specialty antiques shops, where high-quality, early-1900s examples can start at $5,000; later houses begin at $200.  Valued at: $15,000  *The estimates provided are preliminary only and subject to change based on firsthand inspection and further research. Appraisal prices refer to an item&amp;#039;s fair market value, or what one might expect to pay for an object of similar age, size, color, and condition at auction. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.countryliving.com/shopping/antiques/a10/antique-dollhouses-0207/>