Jill Bowers is a Vice President and a strategic leader in the business growth and development of Doyle for over twenty years. As the firm’s New Jersey and Pennsylvania Regional Advisor, Mrs. Bowers regularly meets with collectors, families and fiduciaries throughout the New Jersey and Pennsylvania area to discuss the appraisal of estates, collections or single items and subsequent sale in our New York gallery. Supported by the specialists and auction professionals based in Doyle's New York offices, she facilitates the entire appraisal and auction process, making it convenient for you or your client to achieve maximum results at auction in the global market.
Mrs. Bowers has had the privilege of working with many prominent estates and distinguished collections including the Estates of Dorothea Benton Frank, Evelyn Pyne, Eleanor Johnson, Charles Austin Buck, Grace Kirby Culbertson and Mary Jane Kenny. She lives with her husband and two children in New York City.
No auctions to show, please check another date
DC/Mid-Atlantic Representative Sila Dizdar chronicles the life of Dale Chihuly who revolutionized glass from a traditional craft material into a dynamic creative medium.
Malcolm MacNeil profiles Louis Comfort Tiffany, whose nature-inspired designs defined American creativity at the turn of the century.
Kevin McKinney shares some of his favorite offerings for the holidays in our online sale of Rare Books, Autographs & Maps.
Annika Stridh discusses Joe Caroff’s exploration of bold form and playful abstraction that helped shape modern design.
Doyle is honored to auction property from the collection of best-selling mystery novelist Jane Stanton Hitchcock, beginning with the sale of Important Jewelry on December 11.
Doyle is honored to present The Collection of Pat Breen—a refined selection of jewels from one of Houston’s most admired hostesses and philanthropists—offered across three sales in December.
The December sale at Hayloft Auctions is filled with furniture, décor and art to make your home cozy and bright for the holidays.
Peter Costanzo discusses a plate from the 1861 Lincoln White House State Dinner Service that may have been present at the first official Thanksgiving in November 1863.