The Houghton Sanderson Junior is a British folding plate camera from the early 20th century, produced as a more affordable option in the Sanderson range made by Houghton of London. It was aimed at amateur photographers who wanted a wooden field-style camera without the cost of the full hand-and-stand Sanderson models.

Sales data for the Sanderson Junior is extremely thin, with only a single recorded UK auction hammer result of £115 from 1998, so a meaningful current price band cannot be quoted for today's market. As of 2026, what a Sanderson Junior is worth at saleroom level depends almost entirely on completeness, woodwork condition and whether the original lens and shutter are intact, and any modern valuation should be treated as indicative only.