#1 "Sunset Over The Winter Forest" - German Artist Heinrich Gogarten, CA.1881
#2 The "Poseidon" Vase Created By René Lalique Around 1910
#3 Dress, CA.1870. Possibly Made In North Dakota, United States. Culture: Lakota/ Teton Sioux, Native American. Tanned Leather And Glass Beads
There’s just something magical about vintage jewelry, right? The kind of sparkle that makes you feel like royalty the moment you put it on. Back in the day, there was an undeniable sense of grandeur, jewelry wasn’t just pretty, it was powerful. From the delicate craftsmanship to the bold designs, every piece told a story. It was less about matching your outfit and more about making a statement without even speaking.
#4 Tiffany Studios "Peacock" Paperweight Vase, CA.1914
#5 Art Deco Blue Glass Perfume Bottle, Originally Designed In The 1920's - René Lalique
#6 An Amazing Beaded Ball Gown Worn By Queen Alexandra. Created By Henriette Favre, A French Designer, In 1906
Then came the 1960s and everything got loud, proud, and fabulous. Jewelry took center stage like a scene-stealer in a movie. Women weren’t just accessorizing, they were showing off their sass and style through bold, oversized pieces. Think chunky necklaces, loud cocktail rings, and unapologetic glitz. The energy of the decade oozed into every jewel box, and honestly, modern fashion owes it a thank-you card.
#7 Turtle Figure - India, Mughal, Allahabad - Early 17th Century. Nephrite Jade
#8 A Jeweled Bouquet Holder, Also Known As A Tussie-Mussie, A Historical Accessory Used To Hold A Small Bouquet Of Flowers
#9 Late 19th Century Walking Stick, CA.1896
One of the coolest things about ’60s jewelry? Shapes. Geometric shapes were everywhere. Triangles, circles, rectangles, you name it, someone was wearing it on a pendant. These clean, angular designs gave off major modern-art vibes. Add in some colorful gems or shiny metals, and suddenly your necklace was basically its own little gallery show.
#10 Sapphire Blue Patterned Silk Day Dress - Mid 1850s
#11 A Striking Minty Aqua Evening Gown
It's a bit hard to see but the back sequin part is all one piece. It's then been attached to the colored lining.
It is possible that the sheer black over-dress was sold alone with no under dress at all. The lady bought the black over dress and then decided to have it worn with a minty aqua underdress.
What’s fun is that the 1960s had a split personality when it came to color. On one hand, you had super sleek black and white pieces that looked like they belonged in a fancy Paris café. Checkerboard earrings? Yes please. Zebra-stripe bangles? Absolutely. Then on the other hand, things were colorful. We’re talking pretty pinks and screaming yellows. It was wild and wonderful.
#13 Delivery Van By Holland Coachcraft Of Govan, Scotland, CA.1930's
#14 Silver-Gilt And Cloisonné Enamel Cigarette Case, Rückert, Moscow, Circa 1890
width 10.5cm; 4 1/8 in.
#15 Lune De Miel Perfume By Depinoix, Circa 1926, In Opaque Turquoise Glass With Silver Gilt Detail And Label. Private Collection
Of course, you can’t talk about ’60s style without mentioning the hippie influence. With flower power blooming all over the place, jewelry designers got inspired by nature, big time. Leaves, petals, and all things earthy started popping up in designs, often in vibrant, colorful ways. It wasn’t just about looking pretty; it was about feeling connected to something real and raw.
#16 This Is A Stunning Raised Whitework Embroidered Handkerchief. It Was Made In The 19th Century In Eastern Switzerland
#17 Black Bear Cub, 1799, Mori Shūhō (1728–1813), Ink And Colour On Silk
#18 Hummingbird Egret Convertible Into Pin - Joseph Chaumet, CA.1880
And let’s not forget about the drama, specifically, dramatic earrings. Long, shoulder-grazing earrings were the moment. They swayed with every step, caught the light in all the right ways, and basically said, “Look at me.” Whether they were metallic, gem-studded, or shaped like funky abstract art, they brought that extra flair everyone secretly wants.
#19 A Diamond Tiara And Necklace, 1880s
Total weight approximately 32cts
Comprising:
376 x old-cut and rose-cut diamonds estimated to weigh an approximate total of 32cts
Largest central old cut diamond estimated to weigh approx. 1.6ct.
#20 White Cotton Lawn Tea Gown Or Afternoon Dress With Valenciennes Lace From The End Of The 19th Century
