Apr 18, 2024 12:00 EST

Important Jewelry

 
Lot 135
 

135

Cartier Platinum, Gold and Diamond Wristwatch, France

Estate / Collection: Property from a Long Island Family

Mechanical, squared-off drop-shaped silver-tone dial, black Roman numerals, case diameter ap. 19.5 x 14 mm., 47 old European-cut and 164 single-cut diamonds ap. 9.90 cts., gold-plated white gold deployant clasp, dial signed Cartier, movement signed European Watch and Clock Co. Inc., movement and case no. 13018, case, bracelet and clasp with French assay marks, ap. 31.7 dwts. gross. Length 6 inches. With signed travel pouch.

Sold for $54,400
Estimated at $10,000 - $15,000

Includes Buyer's Premium


 

Estate / Collection: Property from a Long Island Family

Mechanical, squared-off drop-shaped silver-tone dial, black Roman numerals, case diameter ap. 19.5 x 14 mm., 47 old European-cut and 164 single-cut diamonds ap. 9.90 cts., gold-plated white gold deployant clasp, dial signed Cartier, movement signed European Watch and Clock Co. Inc., movement and case no. 13018, case, bracelet and clasp with French assay marks, ap. 31.7 dwts. gross. Length 6 inches. With signed travel pouch.

The movement is currently running, but not guaranteed to be in working order.

Diamonds: G-H-VS, several SI.

Gold-plating on clasp worn off in areas.

Case diameter 13/16 x 1/2 inch.

Bracelet width 5/16 inch.

Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, is an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact and our Organization shall have no responsibility for any error or omission. Please contact the specialist department to request further information or additional images that may be available.

Auction: Important Jewelry, Apr 18, 2024

  • Auction of Important Jewelry on April 18, 2024 Soars Over Expectations!
  • Combined Total of April Jewelry Sales Tops $7 Million
  • Consignments Are Currently Being Accepted for Future Auctions

NEW YORK, NY -- Jewelry sold at Doyle has achieved exceptional results all season! Doyle’s jewelry auctions have witnessed the continued buoyancy of the international jewelry market, with strong demand at all levels of value. This exciting trend was evident at the April auctions of Jewelry Online, Fine Jewelry and Important Jewelry where the combined sale total soared over $7 million!

Fancy Intense Yellow Diamond - Sold for $241,800
Highlighting the April 18 auction was a dazzling ring set with a Fancy Intense Yellow Diamond weighing 8.88 carats, VS1 clarity, that realized $241,800, far beyond its $100,000-150,000 estimate. Bidders were attracted by the stone’s asscher cut, which incorporates fewer facets and displays a purer color than the more typical contemporary radiant cut. Adding to its appeal was the diamond’s carat weight of 8.88, an auspicious number in some Asian cultures, evoking wealth, prosperity and success.

South Sea Cultured Pearl Necklace - Sold for $178,300
The auction also saw strong prices for three pearl necklaces from the Estate of Christina Lang Assael, the late president/CEO of the international coral and pearl company, Assael. Highlighting the selection was a South Sea cultured pearl necklace estimated at $15,000-20,000 that achieved a staggering $178,300. The necklace was composed of large pearls ranging from 19.5 to 16.1mm and displaying beautiful color and luster.

The Estate of Sydney Roberts Shuman
Doyle was honored to auction jewelry from the Estate of Sydney Roberts Shuman, which drew competitive bidding and strong results. This remarkable collection featured exquisite pieces by Van Cleef & Arpels, Verdura, Hermès, David Webb, Andrew Clunn and other prominent makers. Highlights included a glittering Van Cleef & Arpels ruby and diamond bracelet that doubled its $30,000-50,000 estimate, realizing $95,750, and a pair of sapphire and diamond earclips by Verdura that sold for $64,000, more than double their $20,000-30,000 estimate. Read More

René Lalique: Master Jeweler of the Art Nouveau
René Lalique (1860-1945) was one of the most influential jewelers of the Art Nouveau with his innovative designs that drew inspiration from the natural world. At age 16, Lalique was apprenticed to the Parisian goldsmith Louis Aucoc, where he learned jewelry production and design, and also studied at the Ecole des Artes Decoratifs. Within five years, he was freelancing for such firms as Cartier and Boucheron, and soon he opened his own shop in 1890. His distinctive pieces quickly attracted the fashionable women of the era, from aristocrats to opera stars. Featured in the sale were two rare pieces by Rene Lalique that attracted similar attention from contemporary collectors. A graceful gold, plique-à-jour enamel and diamond 'Femme Papillon' brooch, circa 1895, flew past its estimate of $20,000-30,000 to realize $57,600, and a delicate carved rock crystal, moonstone and diamond garland brooch, circa 1903-1905, realized $64,000, more than tripling its $15,000-20,000 estimate.


We Invite You to Auction!

Consignments are currently being accepted for future auctions. We invite you to contact us for a complimentary auction evaluation of your jewelry, fine watches and luxury handbags. Our Specialists are always available to discuss the sale of a single item or an entire collection.

For information, please contact:
New York: Ann Lange at 212-427-4141, ext 221 or jewelry@Doyle.com
Beverly Hills: Emily Marchick and Nan Summerfield at 310-276-6616 or DoyleLA@Doyle.com
Palm Beach: Collin Albertsson at 561-360-2308 or DoyleFL@Doyle.com

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