>>7159748Sorry for your loss.
Do any of the pieces have tags or other identification information, specifically a brand? Or an age? this might help you price some of them. If you could find out what material they're made from, even better.
You've got a few options. Contacting local auction houses, doll parts suppliers, or ebay. Unless they are all vintage pieces OR they have brand names, I'd probably stick to ebay.
Make and size of the lots will depend on what you're selling. I've found that lots with mixed wigs (different colors, styles, etc) sell better than lots of the same color or style. Whereas auctions with either a single doll part or single parts of similar make sell better than just lots of mixed doll parts. Make sure the photos are professional looking.
I'd make as many listings as you feasibly can--maybe split them into 1 to 3 auction lots, making sure to have something like "First in a series of MASSIVE doll part listings, check back soon for more!" on there. Then once they're live, contact some of the bigger doll Facebook pages to let them know, most of them will advertise large listings. PapusileMele is the most active one I can think of that will advertise auctions sometimes. There's a Vintage-Dolls Facebook group you can join and advertise on. If either one of you use Instagram, post a pic of a bunch of the parts with a visible 'HUGE DOLL PARTS SALE' caption and link it in your profile.
