Asheford Institute Of Antiques - Antique & Appraisal Home Study Course - The World's Foremost School On Antiques, Collectibles & Appraising. Since 1966
Designed to provide students with a high degree of guidance, structure and support, the Asheford e-Course was also created with built-in scaffolding and other design features that help to ensure the success of students, particularly those who may just be starting out in the decorative arts field.
First rate! Helpful and well informed staff always available to answer any questionsCourse detailed and well written Having completed the Asheford course I feel confident in my ability to pursue a business career as an appraiser in the Antiques and Fine Arts field
If you'd like to see a brief one minute informational video to get an idea of what our school is all about, just click on the "play" button in the middle of the screen to the right - it's a great way to quickly peruse some of the highlights about the Asheford Program. Why Take The Asheford Program?
Since its launch in 2015, the school's latest version of its renowned e-Course curriculum has continued to impress experts both here and abroad with its ease of use, and comprehensive design features that make learning simple and fun. Click here, to see why the Institute's e-learning platform is in a class of its own
If you'd like to see a brief one minute informational video to get an idea of what our school is all about, just click on the "play" button in the middle of the screen to the right - it's a great way to quickly peruse some of the highlights about the Asheford Program.
Whether you're interested in becoming an antiques & vintage dealer, a certified appraiser, or simply want to expand your knowledge base of the decorative arts, the Asheford Program can get you there.
We know that everyone loves Instagram for the pix, and here at the Institute we're no different, we can't get enough of them as well.
Asheford works with the Young Guns (YG) antiques program from England to promote younger people entering into the antiques field. I'm a member, and was able to take their Course through this organization.
Finishing the series of books I found it did not get any better. At best close to 3/4 of the pleasure books focused on the history of furniture, the restoration of furniture, and identifying furniture. In addition, there were many grammar errors in the books and I even found one to have duplicate pages.