Cathedral Church of St. Mark value in 2026
The Cathedral Church of St. Mark (Department 56 item #55492) was produced from 1991 to 1992. Its most recent verified sale in our data was $270 in 2026.
That places it #18 out of the 245 Christmas in the City buildings we have valued, so it sits in the top tier of the series.
Details
| Item number | 55492 |
|---|---|
| Series | Department 56 Christmas in the City |
| Years produced | 1991 to 1992 |
| Dimensions | 8 in W x 8 in D x 9 in H |
| Last verified sale | $270 (2026) |
| Rank by value | #18 of 245 valued Christmas in the City buildings |
What changes the price
The figure above is one real sale. Your building can sell for more or less depending on:
- Condition. Chips, cracks, faded paint or a damaged roof pull a building well below the figure above.
- Original box and sleeve. Buildings with their original packaging consistently sell for more.
- Light cord and bulb. A working original light kit is expected by most buyers.
- Timing. Demand for Department 56 peaks from late September through December.
Value the rest of your Christmas in the City
The 2026 Christmas in the City Price Guide prices every building in the series, building by building, in a 24-page PDF you can download and print in minutes.
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Department 56 Cathedral Church of St. Mark worth?
The most recent verified sale of the Cathedral Church of St. Mark (item #55492) was $270 in 2026. Condition, the original box and a working light can move the price up or down.
When was the Cathedral Church of St. Mark made, and is it retired?
Department 56 produced it from 1991 to 1992. It is retired, so it is only available on the secondary market.
How can I value the rest of my Christmas in the City collection?
The 2026 Christmas in the City Price Guide ($15) lists secondary-market values for every building in the series. For a whole collection across series, ValueMyCollection's custom valuation is $1 per item with a $50 minimum.
Similar Christmas in the City values
See all 50 Christmas in the City building values →