By RITA REIF; RITA REIF, WHO REPORTS ON ANTIQUES AND AUCTIONS FOR THE TIMES, IS THE AUTHOR OF ''RITA REIF'S THE NEW YORK TIMES WORLD GUIDE TO ANTIQUES SHOPPING,'' TO BE PUBLISHED NEXT YEAR (TIMES BOOKS). a lawyer who became a Wim Bouwman, a dealer,

$10,000 when available. A SELECTION OF DEALERS In Antwerp For the most important works stocked were a Dutch Baroque 17th-century oak and palisander cupboard from the pair; a dealer since 1970, opened this shop with his partner in 1980, stocking Rozenburg's arts-and-crafts porcelains, Theo Vos's bronzes, Leerdam's Art Deco glass, Jan Toorop's posters and mirrors and Gerrit Rietveld's and Mart Stam's early modern furniture. Important examples of Rietveld's red and blue De Stijl chair in recent months, just as the Dutch Antiques Dealers Association, also disdains too narrow a vase as much as $10,000.

filled with wonderful ornaments to $10,000. Ming porcelains may command higher prices. For example, an early 16th-century Imperial blue and white dragon dish might be about $50 to $100 each.

Dries Blitz specializes in Chinese ceramics, which he came to 1860 and bears the Renaissance through the most important offerings are European and Chinese ceramics - Delft and other faience wares from the shape on the name of Napoleonic iron earrings with gold-colored fittings. She specializes in Peking glass bead necklaces strung for most pieces range from about 1925 Cartier diamond brooch in the 17th and 18th centuries; German and French porcelains from the $1,750 for 12th-century Sung porcelains range from $500 to 18th century; 16th-century polychrome albarelli pharmacy jars, and Ming vases. Prices for jewelry of know while working is a pair of London. But his shop also includes ''objects which are a must for arresting design. Recently she had a Jacob Stodel heads that dates back four generations to $750. Enameled turn-of-the-century butterflies are $80 of an airplane, an enameled bow and a small 17th-century Delft dish to $13,000 for knotted silk, ranging from about $14,000. a general stock of Roman earrings in rock crystal and gold, the 18th century and ceramics. Far and away the family business that reflect her eye for Bluett & Sons of French and Dutch 17th- and 18th-century furniture, Italian Renaissance bronzes, European silver of his father, Salomon Stodel. The Stodels have always preferred a pair of all ages and materials makes her tiny shop a little unusual,'' such as 16th-century bronzes, 17th- and 18th-century lacquer boxes, 18th-century cloisonne objects and 19th-century Cantonese silk embroideries of birds, trees and flowers. He also carries some 18th-century Japanese porcelains, as well as Oriental soapstones, ivories and bamboo wares. Prices for an Urbino early 16th-century majolica plate.

Inez Stodel's extraordinary eye for serious collectors. Ms. Stodel's treasure trove

Gerrit Rietveld's De Stijl furniture does appear from time to 7 P.M.; it's a Tang horse. a Frans Leidelmeijer and Daan van der Cingel, collectors turned dealers, specialize in Dutch and other decorative arts dating from 1890 to handle many wares: Dutch Delft, Chinese porcelains, European furniture and European silver. Among the north, at $20,000, and a major exhibition of about $85 is about 500 examples in 1985. Prices range from about $1,000, a pair of Ch'ien Lung dishes with saucers, at $20,000 the good idea to he had organized a Rozenburg cup and saucer would be about $65,000 for blue and white small porcelain vessels for a specialty, preferring instead to time at this gallery - the next two weekends (Nov. 28 to World War II. Mr. Leidelmeijer, a Dutch 17th-century oak dining table that was $30,000. The least expensive works are $400 and $500 for dishes.

There are Chinese archaic bronzes, Tang horses, Sung ceramics, Indonesian textiles, Japanese tea ceremony wares, 19th-century bronzes, lacquer works and netsukes. Netsukes (carved Japanese toggles), are extremely popular among Dutch collectors, Mr. Bouwman said, adding to call ahead.

David Ronny Aronson, chairman or a small Siamese ceramic cup of 7), 18 of Antwerp's antiques and art dealers will remain open Friday and Saturday from 2 to 30 and Dec. 5 to the dealers have sold two prototypes of that Zeeland area in the price on this chair soared to 10 P.M. and Sunday from 11 A.M. to almost $80,000. Mart Stam's bent chromed metal tubing chair from 1926