Jewellery
HMRC-compliant valuations for inherited jewellery. Rings, necklaces, bracelets and precious stones assessed at Open Market Value.

Professional Estate Services
HMRC-compliant valuations for inherited jewellery, watches, art, antiques, classic cars and gold. Trusted by executors across the UK.
HMRC Compliant
Full regulatory compliance
Qualified Valuers
RICS, NAJ & Gem-A accredited
UK-Wide Coverage
Nationwide network of experts
5-10 Day Turnaround
Swift, professional service
Services
We connect you with qualified valuers for all types of inherited personal possessions. Each category links to detailed information.
HMRC-compliant valuations for inherited jewellery. Rings, necklaces, bracelets and precious stones assessed at Open Market Value.
Professional valuations for inherited watches. From Rolex to Patek Philippe, assessed at Open Market Value for HMRC.
HMRC-compliant probate valuations for art, paintings and sculptures. Oil paintings, watercolours, prints and collections assessed at Open Market Value by RICS-qualified fine art specialists.
Professional valuations for inherited antiques and collectables. Furniture, ceramics, silver and more, assessed for HMRC.
HMRC-compliant probate car valuations for inherited classic, vintage and collector vehicles. Jaguar, MG, Porsche, Triumph, Aston Martin and all marques assessed at Open Market Value by specialist valuers.
HMRC-compliant gold valuations for probate from £40. Bullion bars, Sovereigns, Krugerrands and scrap gold assessed at Open Market Value on the date of death.
HMRC-compliant valuations for inherited paintings. Oil paintings, watercolours, portraits and Old Masters assessed at Open Market Value by qualified fine art specialists.
RICS-qualified property valuations for probate and Inheritance Tax. Houses, flats, land and commercial property assessed at Open Market Value for HMRC.
HMRC Requirements
When someone dies, their estate must be valued for Inheritance Tax purposes. HMRC requires a professional valuation for any single item worth over £1,500 — and the valuation must reflect Open Market Value, not insurance replacement value.
Open Market Value is the price an item would fetch if sold at auction on the open market on the date of death. This is typically lower than insurance value, which means a correct probate valuation can reduce the estate's tax liability.
Using an unqualified valuer — or estimating values yourself — puts you at risk of HMRC enquiries, penalties, and personal liability as executor.
Our Process
A straightforward path from enquiry to completed valuation report.

Share details of the items requiring valuation, your location, and preferred timeline. We respond within one business day.

We connect you with a qualified, accredited valuer who specialises in your specific asset class and geographical area.

Your valuer conducts a thorough inspection, photographing and documenting each item with meticulous attention to detail.

Receive a comprehensive HMRC-compliant valuation report, suitable for probate submission and Inheritance Tax purposes.
Common Questions
A probate valuation establishes the Open Market Value of personal possessions at the date of death. HMRC requires professional valuations for any single item worth over £1,500 as part of the Inheritance Tax process.
If any single item in the estate is worth more than £1,500, HMRC requires a valuation from a qualified professional. Even below this threshold, a professional valuation protects executors from personal liability if HMRC queries the declared values.
Most valuations are completed within 5–10 working days. The valuer will inspect the items (either in person or from detailed photographs), research comparable sales, and produce a formal report suitable for HMRC.
Get Started
Connect with a qualified probate valuer. HMRC-compliant reports delivered with discretion and professionalism.