1920S - 1930S
Art Deco jewelry of the 1920s and 1930s is celebrated for its geometric lines, bold symmetry, and glamorous Jazz Age style. Influenced by modern architecture, Egyptian Revival design, and industrial elegance, these vintage pieces often feature crystal, enamel, marcasite, onyx, and chrome-inspired finishes in striking, sophisticated forms prized by collectors today. Machine Age jewelry emerged alongside the rapid industrial and technological advancements of the early 20th century, celebrating modernity through streamlined forms, industrial materials, and functional design. Influenced by factories, locomotives, aviation, and urban architecture, these pieces favored clean geometry, chrome finishes, Bakelite, steel, aluminum, and minimalist construction over ornate decoration.
1940s - 1970s
Midcentury Modern jewelry embraced the clean lines, sculptural forms, and optimistic design of the 1950s and 1960s. Influenced by modern art, atomic design, and space-age innovation, these vintage pieces often feature abstract silhouettes, sterling silver, enamel, lucite, and bold geometric styling that remains highly collectible and effortlessly wearable today.
1930s-1960s
Sparkling rhinestones, dramatic demi-parures, designer costume jewelry, postwar cocktail jewelry, and Old Hollywood-inspired pieces selected for color, construction, sparkle and presence. This collection includes Juliana-style designs, signed costume jewelry, formal statement sets, and bridal-worthy vintage sparkle.
1960s-1970s
Between bohemian garnets, hippie flower power, and flashy disco balls, the 1960s and 1970s gave us a myriad of style eras to cycle through. Jewelry from this period embraced experimentation, self-expression, and cultural change, blending natural materials, psychedelic color palettes, global influences, oversized silhouettes, and futuristic forms. From sculptural modernist metalwork and lucite statement pieces to earthy handcrafted designs and glamorous disco-era sparkle, the era captured a fearless approach to fashion that continues to influence contemporary style today.
1980s - Early 2000s
Postmodern jewelry of the 1980s, 1990s, and early Y2K era embraced bold individuality, playful experimentation, and a rejection of traditional design rules. Influenced by Memphis Milano, pop culture, futurism, and avant-garde fashion, these pieces often featured exaggerated proportions, abstract geometry, mixed materials, bright colors, chrome finishes, lucite, resin, enamel, and sculptural forms. From dramatic runway statement pieces to sleek minimalist metalwork and early techno-inspired aesthetics, postmodern jewelry captured an era defined by self-expression, irony, and fearless design innovation.
1800s - 1910s
From the romantic ornamentation of the Victorian era to the flowing natural forms of Art Nouveau and the refined elegance of the Edwardian period, jewelry from the late 19th and early 20th centuries reflected extraordinary craftsmanship and changing artistic ideals. These eras embraced intricate metalwork, symbolic motifs, florals, pearls, old-cut stones, filigree, and graceful silhouettes inspired by nature, femininity, and European decorative arts. Rich in detail and history, these pieces continue to captivate collectors with their timeless sophistication and unmistakable antique character.
EARLY 1900S - 1980S
Vintage plastics brought bold color, sculptural shapes, and playful design into 20th-century jewelry. This collection features Bakelite, celluloid, Lucite-style acrylic, resin, and other collectible plastic pieces chosen for their color, form, era appeal, and styling potential. From tested Bakelite bangles to graphic postmodern statement pieces, these designs celebrate the expressive side of vintage jewelry.
Timeless
This collection features estate fine and semi-fine jewelry that transcends a single design era, showcasing timeless craftsmanship, precious and semi-precious materials, and enduring style. From elegant gold and sterling pieces to gemstone accents, designer settings, and sophisticated everyday wear, these works were selected for their beauty, quality, and versatility rather than strict historical classification. Blending modern refinement with vintage character, estate jewelry offers distinctive pieces meant to be worn, collected, and passed forward across generations.
