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Histories
Every piece we sell belongs to a longer story. These short histories trace how the telephone, the typewriter, the camera and other everyday machines were invented, refined and finally replaced — written for collectors, students and the curious.
Cameras
Cameras have changed the way we see the world. By freezing moments in time, they let us preserve memories, tell stories and document history. From the first experimental devices to today’s digital systems, the camera has evolved dramatically — a mirror of humanity’s pursuit of innovation and creativity.
Telephones
The telephone is one of the most transformative inventions in human history. It redefined how people connect across distances, shrinking the world and making real-time communication possible. From rough prototypes to sleek smartphones, the story of the telephone is one of ingenuity and persistence.
Typewriters
The typewriter belongs to an era when writing was an art, when every keystroke carried weight, and when each page told its story through the rhythm of striking typebars. Before the digital age, these mechanical machines made writing faster, more uniform and widely accessible.
Record Players
Gramophones and record players changed how people experienced music, bringing recorded sound into homes around the world. From hand-cranked phonographs to modern turntables, these devices shaped music culture and preserved the warm sound of vinyl for generations.
Cassette Players
Cassette players changed how people listened to music, offering portability, personalisation and accessibility like never before. From mixtapes to the Walkman, they became part of pop culture.
VHS Movie Tapes
VHS — Video Home System — tapes changed how people watched movies, bringing cinema into living rooms worldwide. Before streaming and DVDs, VHS was the way to record, rent and rewatch films.
LP Records 33 RPM
The Long Play record — the 12-inch LP played at 33⅓ RPM — gave music room to breathe. For the first time, an artist could put a full body of work on a single disc, and the album, as we know it, was born.
Vinyl Records 45 RPM
If the LP was the album, the 7-inch 45 RPM record was the hit. Compact, affordable and built around a single song, the 45 was the heartbeat of the jukebox, the radio request line and the pop charts.
Music Cassettes
Music cassettes changed how people listened to and shared music, offering portability, affordability and personalisation. From making mixtapes to collecting albums, the cassette was the defining format for music lovers from the 1970s into the early 2000s.
Projectors
Projectors have played a central role in entertainment, education and communication, changing how we experience films, presentations and images. From early silent film reels to modern digital projection, they have brought stories to life.
Radios
Radio has been a revolutionary force in communication, entertainment and culture. From the first wireless transmissions to the golden age of radio and beyond, it has connected people across continents.
Clocks
Clocks have played a crucial role in human civilisation, helping societies organise daily life, track the movement of the stars and measure progress. From ancient sundials to modern digital timepieces, the clock is a symbol of human ingenuity.