Every piece we sell is estate — previously owned, one of very few, and examined by a gemologist before it is listed. This page is the full catalogue: what is available right now, what each piece is, and what it costs.
This is not a catalogue of models you can order in a size and a colour. Estate jewelry arrives one piece at a time — from collections, from families, from the trade — and when a piece sells it is gone. Most of what you see below is one of one: the same ring will not come back next season.
That is the trade-off, and it is the reason people buy estate. You give up the ability to choose from a row of identical items. In exchange you get hand work that is no longer made at this price, stones that were cut before anyone optimised for a grading report, and no new-retail markup on top. If the difference between estate, vintage and antique is new to you, start with what is estate jewelry.
Everything here is examined and tested in Miami before it is photographed. Metals are tested against their hallmarks, stones are checked under the loupe and the microscope, signatures on designer pieces are compared to known work, and anything that has been repaired, replaced or re-cut is disclosed in the listing. Our founder trained at HRD Antwerp (the Antwerp World Diamond Centre) and at the ERIJ Foundation in antique jewelry. The full process is on the authenticity page.
Prices below are the listed asking prices. Several pieces are marked or best offer, and there is a Make an Offer button on every product page. Pieces that sell come off the site.
Cocktail, signed, coloured stone and signet — platinum, 18K and 14K.
GIA-certified Sri Lankan sapphire, no indications of heating, violetish blue oval in a double diamond halo. GIA report 2205065975. View details →
Signed Salavetti cocktail ring — carved turquoise flower, coral cabochon and a pavé diamond dome in 18k rose gold. View details →
Emerald-cut emerald framed by a ballerina halo of baguette and round diamonds in yellow gold. View details →
Oval blue topaz of approximately 11 ct inside an approximately 2 ct diamond halo, 18k white gold. View details →
5.08ct opal cabochon with green and orange play-of-colour and 0.31ct of diamonds, in platinum. Size 6. View details →
14k white gold signet, 18.8 g, approximately 2 ct of pavé-set natural diamonds around a carved Greek key motif. View details →
Buying a ring to propose with? Read vintage and estate engagement rings first — it covers old cuts, resizing limits and the seven checks that matter.
Tennis lines, signed statement work and solid gold bangles.
Signed David Webb — carved natural coral with pavé diamond bands in 18k gold (750), 118.9 g. View details →
7.5ct of natural diamonds in solid 14K yellow gold, 36 grams — baguette clusters, round brilliant halos, box clasp. View details →
8.97 ct of baguette and round diamonds in solid 14k yellow gold (585), 25.3 grams, 19 cm. View details →
Solid 18k yellow gold hinged bangle, 14.5 g, screw motif, box clasp with safety catch. View details →
18k gold feather drops with approximately 3 ct of natural VS-clarity diamonds along cascading chevron ribs. View details →
Swiss automatics, solid gold and steel — with the papers where they exist.
Solid 18k rose gold, Swiss automatic, ref. M0A10059, chocolate dial, with box and guarantee card from 2013. View details →
Swiss automatic chronograph in stainless steel — silver guilloché dial, date, leather strap, original box. View details →
More on how we buy and check timepieces: vintage and pre-owned watches.
Five things decide almost the whole number.
| Factor | What it means | How much it moves the price |
|---|---|---|
| The main stone | Size, colour, clarity, cut — and for coloured stones, whether it has been treated | Usually the largest single share |
| The signature | A maker such as David Webb or Salavetti, correctly signed and matching known work | Can multiply the value of an otherwise similar piece |
| Metal and weight | Platinum, 18K or 14K, and how many grams of it there are | Sets the floor — the piece is never worth less than this |
| Condition | Worn prongs, replaced stones, re-cut shanks, refinished surfaces | Moves the price both ways, and must be disclosed |
| Rarity of the design | How often a piece like it actually comes to market | Small effect on common designs, large on scarce ones |
Want the same logic applied to something you already own? That is a different question with four different answers — see how much is my jewelry worth, or order a written appraisal.
Send the piece you are looking at and ask anything — more photographs, weight, measurements, condition. You get a person, not a chatbot: +1 786 907 8883.
Every product page has a Make an Offer button, and several pieces are listed as or best offer. A serious offer gets a straight answer, not a sales sequence.
We see clients by appointment in Miami, at the Seybold Building in the downtown diamond district. The case holds more than what is listed online.
Not in Miami? Pieces ship fully insured by FedEx, with the shipment covered by a jewelers policy through IFS. If nothing here is right, join the private sourcing list and tell us what you are hunting for — a lot of what we find never reaches the public listings.
Almost always, yes. Estate pieces come in one at a time, so what you see is usually the only one we have. When a piece sells it comes off the site rather than being restocked.
Yes, by appointment in Miami at the Seybold Building. We do not take walk-ins. Message us on WhatsApp and we will arrange a time and confirm the meeting details with you directly.
Every piece is examined before it is listed: metals tested against their hallmarks, stones checked under magnification, and signatures compared with known work from that maker. Anything replaced or repaired is disclosed in the listing.
On many pieces, yes — several are listed as or best offer, and every product page has a Make an Offer button. Pieces priced close to their material and stone value have less room to move.
Pieces ship by FedEx, fully insured, with the shipment covered by a jewelers policy through IFS. Nothing is sent uninsured, whatever the value.
Yes. We write independent appraisals for insurance and estate purposes, and can prepare one for a piece you buy from us. Pricing and turnaround are on the appraisals page.
Tell us. We source to order through the Miami trade and our own network, and members of the private sourcing list see those pieces before they are listed publicly.
Ask us anything about a piece before you commit — weight, condition, extra photographs, or what it is honestly worth.