From Our Study
The Buyer's Guide to Retro Jewelry
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Egyptomania, Ancient Scarabs, and Louis Comfort Tiffany
In 1871, a bright-eyed twenty-three-year-old Louis Comfort Tiffany made his first of many trips to the East,Learn More -
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Collecting at Home: French Lighted Sculpture
Learn MoreDiscover our collection of French Lighted Sculpture on site now...
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Tiffany in Color
There’s still time to experience “Tiffany in Color”—thanks to popular demand, our immersive exhibition is extended to January 2nd, 2024Learn More -
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Collecting at Home: Alphonse Mucha
Ben Macklowe shares a rare gouache by Alphonse MuchaLearn More -
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The Buyers' Guide to Antique Jewels
Learn MoreJewelers of a century and more ago shared many of the same concerns when practicing their art as top modern jewelers. In addition to innate ability, apprentices had to excel in a rigorous course of training – lasting anywhere from...
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A Closer Look at Silver-Topped Gold
In the pre-electricity mid-Georgian era, jewels were designed to be seen by candlelight in the evening, lending them an ethereal sparkleLearn More -
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Meet the Unsung Hero of Tiffany: Donald Claflin
Donald Claflin arrived at the pinnacle of the New York jewelry world via an unexpected path. A graduate of Parsons, Claflin began his career in interior decorating and textile design, working and living in Manhattan.Learn More -
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Inside the Masterwork: Bapst & Falize
Made by Bapst and Falize circa 1887, this enamel and diamond bracelet is a magnificent specimen of lost jeweler’s arts.Learn More
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The Buyer's Guide to Retro Jewelry
Learn MoreA favorite style of collectors for its spirit of casual glamour, the Rétro Moderne was a bold, visionary era in jewelry whose practitioners looked into the future and drew from the past simultaneously. With energy and originality, they created an...
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Base Currency: A Guide to Tiffany Bases
Learn MoreWhile Tiffany leaded shades often steal the spotlight, true collectors recognize that the lamp bases are equally important when assembling a Tiffany lamp. These bases were remarkable works of sculpture, crafted in various media such as blown glass, pressed glass,...
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Tiffany, Frank Lloyd Wright, and the Art of Biomimicry
Learn MoreThe integration of nature into design has long been a driving force behind some of the most iconic works of architecture and art. Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater House and Louis Comfort Tiffany’s Lotus Leaf lamp are two such examples, both...