JEWELRY AT
Exceptional treasures of nature. Formed deep within the earth or beneath the sea. Expertly cut and polished by highly skilled artisans. Fashioned into exquisite designs by the world’s legendary jewelers. Then treasured by collectors for generations.
Raymond Yard Diamond, Gem-Set and Enamel Rabbit Pin, Circa 1935 Est. $25,000–35,000
Sold for $50,000
Doyle’s team of jewelry specialists from coast to coast are delighted to share with you pieces of extraordinary jewelry that we have been privileged to bring to auction. We are honored to have been chosen by distinguished collectors, heirs and fiduciaries. And we are justifiably proud of the outstanding prices that we achieved for their remarkable jewels. The appraisal and sale of jewelry has always been a cornerstone of the professional services that we offer at Doyle. Our Jewelry Specialists combine vast experience and unparalleled expertise in the evaluation of jewelry with up-to-the-moment knowledge of international trends in the jewelry market. Working together with our jewelry specialists, our marketing professionals excel at creating and implementing strategic campaigns across all media platforms. These effective campaigns target collectors, dealers and advisors around the world – both the newly affluent buyers who are continually entering the jewelry market, as well as Doyle’s extensive database of established buyers in over 90 countries.
On our cover: Graff Fancy Yellow Diamond and Diamond Brooch Estate of an Italian Philanthropic Family Est. $30,000–50,000
Through the years, Doyle has earned a well-established reputation as a valued and trusted resource within the jewelry industry. Doyle’s guiding principles of Expertise, Integrity and Service inform every project, every action, every day for
our entire team, ensuring that our clients receive personalized attention with the highest ethical and professional standards. We invite you to join thousands of the world’s most active jewelry buyers and sellers who participate in our jewelry auctions throughout the year. With sale categories offering jewelry across a wide range of values, our auctions conveniently accommodate buyers and sellers at all levels of the market, with highly successful sell-through rates that far exceed the industry standard. Doyle is pleased to offer Private Sale services to assist buyers and sellers in seamlessly and discreetly brokering a sale. Private sale prices are fixed, mutually agreed upon and executed with the same complete confidentiality as auction sales. Doyle’s decades of expertise provide a vast network through which our Specialists can source, sell, advise, research and negotiate – all at a pace that suits each client and the piece in question. Discover for yourself the advantages of buying and selling jewelry at Doyle. Please contact our Specialists and Regional Advisors who are always available to discuss the appraisal and sale of an individual piece or an entire collection. We welcome you into the universe of dazzling gems and legendary jewelers profiled in this brochure.
Sold for $88,200 Raymond Yard Diamond, Ruby and Enamel Rooster Pin, Circa 1930 Estate of Barbara Wainscott Est. $10,000–15,000
Sold for $31,250 Raymond Yard Diamond, Ruby, Pearl and Enamel Hen Pin, Circa 1929 Estate of Barbara Wainscott Est. $10,000–15,000
Sold for $37,500 1
Diamond Ring . F color . VS2 clarity . Emerald-cut . 11.57 carats Estate of Betty Isreal Est. $175,000–225,000
Diamond Ring . F color . VS2 clarity . Old-mine Heart-shape . 11.01 carats Estate of Gisele Parenty Est. $200,000–300,000
Sold for $529,200
Sold for $662,500
Harry Winston Diamond Ring . D color . Internally Flawless . Pear-shape . 17.22 carats Estate of Ralph L. Brass Est. $550,000–750,000
Sold for $764,000
THE FOUR Cs . . . .
COLOR CLARITY CUT CARAT WEIGHT
The Gemological Institute of America (GIA) developed a system known as the 4Cs of Diamond Quality. The four characteristics of color, clarity, cut and carat weight define a diamond and determine its value. For example, two diamonds may be similar in cut and carat weight, but the stone with superior color and clarity will be the more valuable.
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Diamond Ring . J color . SI2 clarity . Rectangular Step-cut . 18.43 carats A New York Estate Est. $175,000–275,000
Edwardian Diamond Ring . Natural Fancy Intense Blue . VS1 clarity . Marquise-shape . .92 carat . VS2 clarity . Natural Fancy Vivid Blue . Pear-shape . .86 carat Estate of Edythe Meyers Est. $200,000–300,000
Sold for $392,500
Sold for $735,000
Unmounted Pink Diamond . Fancy Intense Orangy Pink . SI2 clarity . Cut-cornered rectangular . 2.40 carats Property of a Sarasota Lady Est. $100,000–150,000
Diamond Ring . Natural Light Pink . VVS2 clarity . Step-cut Emerald-cut . 9.87 carats Estate of Fay D. Couyoumjan Est. $100,000–150,000
Diamond Ring . Natural Fancy Vivid Yellow . VS1 clarity . Old Mine-cut Oval . 5.75 carats Property of a Lady Est. $80,000–120,000
Diamond Ring . Natural Fancy Yellow . VVS2 clarity . Square Brilliant-cut . 22.96 carats Estate of Barbara Wainscott Est. $200,000–300,000
Sold for $200,000
Sold for $281,000
Sold for $365,000
Sold for $384,500
BLUE DIAMONDS Blue diamonds are among the rarest gems on Earth. Classified mostly as type IIb diamonds, blue diamonds are colored by trace elements of Boron. They are so scarce that fewer than 0.02% of all diamonds have the distinction of being a blue diamond. They form at depths of at least 410 miles below the earth’s surface, while most diamonds form at 90–120 miles. The most famous blue diamond is the storied Hope Diamond discovered in India in the 1600s and now in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. Natural Fancy Blue Diamond . SI2 clarity . Old European-cut . 1.80 carats Est. $400,000–600,000
Sold for $975,000
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Kashmir Sapphire and Diamond Pendant-Brooch 5.12 carats The Thorne Family Collection Est. $100,000–200,000
Kashmir Sapphire Earclips 11.21 carats A New York and North Carolina Estate Est: $25,000–35,000
Sold for $409,500
Sold for $300,000
Burma Sapphire Ring 14.92 carats A Pratt Family Lady Est. $100,000–150,000
Sold for $275,000
PADPARADSCHA SAPPHIRES Padparadscha sapphires are the rarest and most prized variety of sapphires. Their unusual color in the pinkish-orange range inspired its name, which is derived from the Sinhalese word for lotus blossom. While Padparadscha sapphires can be found in Madagascar and Tanzania, the Sri Lankan gems are the truest and most desirable. Padparadscha Sapphire 9.01 carats, ‘Classic’ Ceylon Origin Estate of Cora Nunnally Miller Est. $12,000–18,000
Sold for $162,500
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Raymond Yard Burma Sapphire Ring 8.37 carats Estate of Marguerite Singer Wilson Est. $15,000–20,000
Burma Sapphire Ring 12.76 carats Estate of Grace Kirby Culbertson Est. $100,000–150,000
Ceylon Sapphire and Diamond Ring 46.31 carats Estate of Barbara Wainscott Est. $80,000–120,000
Sold for $137,000
Sold for $162,500
Sold for $150,000
Bulgari Burma Ruby and Diamond ‘Trombino’ Ring 7.28 carats, no heat or clarity enhancement Property of a Lady Est. $200,000–300,000
Sold for $725,000
Burma Ruby and Diamond Ring, Circa 1910 3.25 carats, no heat or clarity enhancement Est. $10,000–15,000
Sold for $245,000
Raymond Yard Burma Ruby and Diamond Ring 6.04 carats, no heat or clarity enhancement Est. $80,000–120,000
‘Pigeon Blood’ Burma Ruby and Diamond Ring 3.90 carats, no heat or clarity enhancement The Thorne Family Collection Est. $150,000–250,000
Sold for $492,500
Sold for $510,300
THE ESTATE OF
ALICE APPLETON HAY Doyle was honored to auction important jewelry from the Collection of Alice Appleton Hay (1887-1987), the daughter-in-law of U.S. Secretary of State John Hay. Highlighting the Collection was an exceptional Burma ruby ring by Cartier that achieved $1,314,500. At over $200,000 per carat, this was one of the highest prices per carat ever achieved for a ruby at auction. Cartier Burma Ruby and Diamond Ring 6.29 carats, no heat enhancement Alice Appleton Hay Collection Est. $60,000–80,000
Sold for $1,314,500
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Emerald Pendant Necklace Circa 1920 19.2 x 12.15 x 11.92 mm Insignificant traditional clarity enhancement. Est. $20,000–30,000
Colombian Emerald Ring 17.94 carats Circa 1920 Minor traditional clarity enhancement A Chevy Chase, Maryland Lady Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $472,500
Sold for $305,000
Bayco Colombian Emerald Ring 10.37 carats Minor modern clarity enhancement Property of a Lady Est. $150,000–250,000
Sold for $185,000 6
Colombian Emerald Brooch 6.43 carats Insignificant traditional enhancement Estate of a Distinguished Collector Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $162,500
Colombian Emerald Earrings 3.80 carats No clarity enhancement Estate of Cora Nunnally Miller Est. $15,000–20,000
Sold for $112,500
Carved Emerald Necklace Circa 1910 Alice Appleton Hay Collection Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $218,500
Graff Colombian Emerald Ring 21.74 carats Minor modern clarity enhancement Property of an Elegant Lady Est. $150,000–250,000
Sold for $411,000
Colombian Emerald Ring 17.35 carats Faint to moderate clarity enhancement Est. $275,000–375,000
Sold for $338,500
COLOMBIAN EMERALDS The international jewelry market has experienced growing demand for quality colored gemstones over the past few seasons. Quality Colombian emeralds in particular have performed especially well over the past year, as international demand increases for the finest stones possessing a superior degree of transparency and a richly saturated color. An Important ‘Classic’ Colombian Emerald 11.12 carats, Insignificant to minor traditional clarity enhancement with AGL letter stating: This emerald is of special distinction due to its superior degree of transparency with very fine, richly saturated green color representative of emeralds of the Muzo mining district, commonly known as ‘old-mine.’ These emeralds are rarely in excess of 11.00 carats. The Estate of a Distinguished Collector Est. $200,000–300,000
Sold for $705,000
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Cartier Nephrite Jade, Black Onyx and Diamond Box, Circa 1920 The Alice Appleton Hay Collection Est. $40,000–60,000
Jade and Diamond Ring Estate of Madame Von Sung Yang Est. $12,000–18,000
Pair of Bi-Color Jade Saddle Rings Estate of Madame Von Sung Yang Est. $5,000–7,000
Pair of Jade Rings Estate of Madame Von Sung Yang Est. $12,000–18,000
Sold for $110,500
Sold for $98,500
Sold for $98,500
Sold for $122,500
THE ESTATE OF
MADAME VON SUNG YANG Property from the Estate of Madame Von Sung Yang offered exquisite jade jewelry that attracted international interest with its exceptional quality and distinguished provenance. The life of Madame Von Sung Yang, née Soong (1903-2005) spanned a century of Chinese and American history. She was married to Dr. Ho-Ching Yang, a prominent physician and avid collector of Chinese art. In 1937, they left home in Suzhou, China, and settled in New York City, where Madame Yang continued to play an active role in Chinese-American affairs as a sustaining member on the Board of Trustees at the China Institute in America.
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Antique Natural Pearl and Diamond Tiara From the Wilson Family Collection Est. $80,000–120,000
Sold for $423,000
Tiffany & Co. Natural Saltwater Pearl Sautoir Circa 1915 The Collection of Hugh J. and Lucie Mackey Grant Est. $60,000–80,000
Sold for $254,500
EMPRESS EUGENIE’S PEARLS World Auction Records are regularly achieved at Doyle, one of the most dramatic being the stunning $3.3 million for a rare and exceptional pair of natural pearls once owned by Empress Eugenie of France. This remarkable price surpassed by $900,000 the prior record for a pair of pearls. In its report, the Swiss Gemmological Institute SSEF stated, “Assembling a matching pair of natural pearls of this size and quality is very rare and exceptional, and thus this pair of pearls can be considered a very exceptional treasure of nature.” Pair of Rare and Exceptional Natural Pearls Provenance: The Collection of Empress Eugenie of France Est. $100,000–200,000
Sold for $3.3 Million A World Auction Record
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IRVING GOLD For almost sixty years, master jeweler Irving Gold created iconic pieces for Van Cleef & Arpels, beginning with the Parisian jeweler’s entry into New York in 1939. In the 1970s, he made a pair of hand-hammered repoussé gold cuff bracelets for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis that were inspired by ancient designs. He also created a similar pair for his beloved wife.
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Van Cleef & Arpels Turquoise, Diamond and Sapphire Bracelets/ Necklace Combination Noel & Harriette Levine Est. $30,000–50,000
Van Cleef & Arpels Diamond Necklace/ Bracelets Combination The Rosalind P. Walter Collection Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $150,000
Sold for $150,000
Van Cleef & Arpels Hammered Repoussé Gold Cuffs Collection of Irving Gold Est. $10,000–15,000
Van Cleef & Arpels Sapphire and Diamond Necklace/Bracelet Combination Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $75,000
Sold for $106,250
THE MYSTERY-SET Van Cleef & Arpels patented the firm’s Mystery-Set process in 1933, and the demand for these exquisite pieces has never diminished. Specially-cut stones are mounted individually onto thin gold rails, allowing the gems to be displayed with no visible setting. So labor-intensive is the process that the firm’s master jewelers produce only a limited number of pieces each year.
Van Cleef & Arpels Tutti Frutti Clips Circa 1930 Est. $20,000–30,000
Sold for $87,500
Van Cleef & Arpels Ruby and Diamond Ring, 9.02 carats, Thailand origin, heat enhancement A Prominent Greek Lady Est. $20,000–30,000
Van Cleef & Arpels Mystery-Set Ruby, Sapphire and Diamond Flower Brooch Circa 1957 A Prominent Greek Lady Est. $75,000–125,000
Van Cleef & Arpels Mystery-Set Ruby and Emerald and Diamond Flower Brooch Property of a Lady Est. $60,000–80,000
Sold for $100,000
Sold for $162,500
Sold for $158,500
Van Cleef & Arpels Mystery-Set Ruby and Diamond Flower Brooch An East Coast Lady Est. $40,000–60,000
Sold for $212,500
Van Cleef & Arpels Mystery-Set Ruby and Diamond Leaf Brooch, Circa 1935 An East Coast Estate Est. $150,000–250,000
Sold for $335,000 11
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Cartier Diamond ‘Escalier’ Bracelet France, Circa 1938 Estate of a Nobel Laureate Family Est. $30,000–40,000
Cartier Diamond and Black Onyx Giraffe Brooch, France Est. $20,000–30,000
Cartier Coral, Green Onyx and Diamond Necklace The Thurston Collection Est. $7,000–9,000
Cartier Coral and Diamond Ladybug Clips, Circa 1936 Estate of a Titled Lady Est. $10,000–15,000
Cartier Natural Fancy Vivid Yellow Diamond Ring, VS1, 4.41 carats Estate of Elisabeth Sloan Riddle Est. $80,000–120,000
Sold for $149,000
Sold for $87,500
Sold for $43,750
Sold for $59,375
Sold for $233,000
CARTIER TUTTI FRUTTI Cartier’s Tutti Frutti jewelry of the 1920s combines the exuberant colors and textures of carved gemstones from India with the refined and stylish designs produced by the firm during the Art Deco era. In 1901, Pierre Cartier was commissioned to create a necklace for England’s Queen Alexandra to complement Indian gowns sent to her by Mary Curzon, the wife of the Viceroy of India. This eventually led to a growing demand from prominent European and Indian clients for pieces that blended both Western and Eastern motifs and sensibilities.
Cartier Diamond Necklace The Estate of a Notable Washington, DC Family Est. $60,000–80,000
Cartier Diamond, Emerald and Ruby Tutti Frutti Earclips, Circa 1925 A Prominent Palm Beach Family Est. $30,000–50,000
Sold for $201,600
Sold for $185,000 A World Auction Record
Cartier Carved Pink Tourmaline, Black Onyx, Pearl and Diamond Necklace, Circa 1920 Alice Appleton Hay Collection Est. $30,000–50,000
Sold for $230,500
Cartier Emerald, Ruby and Diamond Necklace A Distinguished New York Lady Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $287,500 13
JEAN SCHLUMBERGER Gracing the wrists of the world’s most glamorous women, French jewelry designer Jean Schlumberger’s paillonné enamel bracelets for Tiffany & Co. were introduced in 1962. These colorful bracelets were popularized when Bunny Mellon gave one to Jacqueline Kennedy who was so enchanted that she purchased another.
Tiffany & Co. Aquamarine, Diamond and Sapphire Brooch Est. $25,000–35,000
Sold for $34,375
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Tiffany & Co., Schlumberger Blue Enamel and Diamond Bracelet Est. $30,000–40,000
Tiffany & Co., Schlumberger Green Enamel and Sapphire Bracelet Est. $30,000–40,000
Tiffany & Co., Schlumberger Orangey Yellow Enamel and Sapphire Bracelet Est. $30,000–40,000
Sold for $74,500
Sold for $70,150
Sold for $56,250
LOUIS COMFORT TIFFANY Combinations of American gems reflected the collaboration of renowned gemologist George Frederick Kunz and Louis Comfort Tiffany, the son of Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany. A large pendant cross set with tourmalines from Maine is accented by Montana sapphires. A pendant-necklace features Montana sapphires and luminous moonstones, whose translucent quality is reminiscent of the Favrile glass that Louis Comfort Tiffany created for Tiffany Studios.
Tiffany & Co. Gold Pendant Necklace Circa 1970 Estate of Marie Miles Est. $7,000–9,000
Sold for $28,125
Louis Comfort Tiffany Moonstone and Sapphire Necklace Circa 1915 Est. $20,000–30,000
Sold for $59,375
Tiffany & Co. Diamond Lariat Necklace Circa 1920 Estate of Miriam K. Rothenberg Est. $18,000–22,000
Sold for $87,500
Tiffany & Co. Tourmaline and Sapphire Cross Pendant Circa 1910 Est. $5,000–7,000
Sold for $87,500
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David Webb Carved Coral and Diamond Bracelet A Southern Estate Est. $15,000–20,000
David Webb Turquoise and Diamond Earclips The Noel and Harriette Levine Collection Est. $12,000–18,000
David Webb Carved Emerald and Diamond Ring Estate of Beatrice Shorr Est. $6,000–8,000
Sold for $59,375
Sold for $31,250
Sold for $56,250
David Webb Ruby, Emerald and Diamond 'Mughal' Necklace, Circa 1981 Estate of Aileen Mehle, (Society columnist Suzy!) Est. $10,000–15,000
Sold for $62,500
David Webb Sapphire, Diamond and Emerald Star Brooch Estate of Amber Lightfoot Walker Est. $20,000–30,000
Sold for $40,625
WEBB ANIMAL BANGLES New York jeweler David Webb sought inspiration for his distinctive designs from history and nature. While he designed in a wide range of forms, he is best known for his sculptural animal-themed gold bangle bracelets. These bold, whimsical bracelets first appeared in 1957 and quickly became “the most coveted knickknack in all jewelrydom.”
David Webb Yellow Sapphire and Diamond Earclips Estate of Aileen Mehle (Society columnist Suzy!) Est. $20,000–30,000
David Webb Yellow Sapphire, Diamond and Emerald Lion Brooch The Collection of Noel & Harriette Levine Est. $30,000–50,000
David Webb Enamel, Diamond and Colored Stone Elephant Bracelet Estate of Barbara Wainscott Est. $15,000–20,000
David Webb Enamel, Diamond and Ruby Zebra Bracelet The Collection of Noel & Harriette Levine Est. $25,000–35,000
David Webb Angel Skin Coral, Diamond and Emerald Chimera Bracelet Anne Lichtblau Collection Est. $30,000–40,000
David Webb Diamond and Carved Emerald, Sapphire and Ruby ‘Tutti Frutti’ Bracelet The Rosalind P. Walter Collection Est. $15,000–20,000
Sold for $43,750
Sold for $56,250
Sold for $56,250
Sold for $40,625
Sold for $46,875
Sold for $75,000 17
BULGARI MONETE An Italian jeweler with Greek roots, Bulgari was established in Rome in 1884 by Greek immigrant silversmith Sotirios Bulgari. The firm’s Monete Collection was introduced in 1966 by Nicola Bulgari, Sotirios’ grandson. This iconic collection features bold designs set with antique coins, frequently examples from ancient Greece and Rome.
Bulgari Agate and Rutilated Quartz Earclips and Pendant on Chain Est. $10,000–15,000
Sold for $31,500
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Bulgari Gold ‘Monete’ Necklace with 14th Century Silver Coins Estate of Barbara Wainscott Est. $8,000–12,000
Sold for $62,500
Bulgari Gold, Multicolored Stone and Diamond ‘Celtica’ Necklace Peter J. & Mary Ann Ruda Brickfield Revocable Living Trust Est. $6,000–8,000
Sold for $37,500
Bulgari Aquamarine, Pink Tourmaline, Cultured Pearl and Diamond Tassel Necklace Property of an Elegant Lady Est. $15,000–20,000
Sold for $46,875
Bulgari Multicolored Sapphire, Peridot, Diamond and Amethyst Necklace Est. $7,000–9,000
Bulgari Yellow and Pink Sapphire and Diamond Earrings Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $28,125
Sold for $81,250
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TEMPLE ST. CLAIR
ELIZABETH LOCKE Elizabeth Locke Gold Necklace A Pennsylvania Philanthropist Est. $6,000–8,000
Sold for $11,250 20
Elizabeth Locke Aquamarine, Peridot, Pink Tourmaline and Cultured Pearl Maltese Cross Brooch/Pendant Est. $1,500–2,000
Elizabeth Locke Pink Tourmaline and Diamond Earclips A Pennsylvania Philanthropist Est. $800–1,200
Sold for $3,437
Sold for $2,520
Elizabeth Locke Gold Bracelet Est. $4,000–6,000
Sold for $16,250
Elizabeth Locke Venetian Glass Intaglio Bracelet A Pennsylvania Philanthropist Est. $4,000–6,000
Temple St. Clair Pink Tourmaline Ring and Earrings The Collection of Dorothea Benton Frank Est. $1,500–2,000
Temple St. Clair Rock Crystal and Moonstone Pendant The Collection of Dorothea Benton Frank Est. $2,500–3,500
Sold for $5,000
Sold for $5,312
Sold for $8,125
SEAMAN SCHEPPS Temple St. Clair Rock Crystal, Diamond and Sapphire Owl Pendant-Necklace Est. $2,000–3,000
Temple St. Clair Four Gold and Diamond ‘Amulet’ Pendants Estate of Julia Acton Forrest Est. $2,000–3,000
Sold for $10,000
Sold for $10,625
Seaman Schepps Carved Rock Crystal, Pearl and Diamond Necklace and Earclips The Rosalind P. Walter Collection Est. $12,000–18,000
Sold for $34,375
Seaman Schepps Shell and Split Pearl Earclips A Maryland Estate Est. $1,000–1,500
Sold for $5,000
Seaman Schepps Gold and Diamond ‘Turbo Shell’ Earclips The Rosalind P. Walter Collection Est. $2,000–3,000
Sold for $6,250
Seaman Schepps Gold and Aventurine Quartz Bracelet A Wall Street Collector Est. $5,000–7,000
Sold for $11,875 21
Mauboussin Art Deco, Onyx, Jade, Coral, Diamond and Ruby Desk Clock, Circa 1930 A Lincoln, Massachusetts Private Collector Est. $30,000–50,000
Sold for $110,000 22
Patek Philippe Gold Chronograph Wristwatch, Ref. 1463 A New York State Collector Est. $100,000–150,000
Cartier Pearl and Diamond Wristwatch, Circa 1925 Estate of a Titled Lady Est. $4,000–6,000
Janesich Pendant-Watch France, Circa 1925 The Wells Family Trust Est. $20,000–30,000
Van Cleef & Arpels Tutti Frutti Lapel-Watch, Circa 1922 Watch by Audemars Piguet & Co. A Distinguished New York Family Est. $25,000–35,000
Sold for $137,500
Sold for $59,375
Sold for $185,000
Sold for $106,250
CARTIER MYSTERY CLOCK The Mystery Clock is the result of collaboration between jeweler Louis Cartier and master clockmaker Maurice Couet. Completed in 1913, the first Pendule Mystérieuse Model A mesmerized viewers with its technological achievement and use of illusion. The hands of the clock appear to float in the flawless rock crystal case as they rotate on invisible crystal disks. The gears are hidden within the gold columns, and the clock’s movement is housed in the onyx base.
Cartier Silver, Nephrite Jade and Lapis Partners Clock, Circa 1930 El Morocco: The John Perona Collection Est. $20,000–30,000
Cartier Rock Crystal & Diamond ‘Model A’ Mystery Clock, Circa 1920 Estate of Consuelo Vanderbilt Earl Est. $200,000–400,000
Cartier Lapis, Nephrite Jade, and Diamond Desk Clock, Circa 1925 Estate of Consuelo Vanderbilt Earl Est. $20,000–30,000
Sold for $239,000
Sold for $515,000
Sold for $221,000
A World Auction Record
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Meet Our Team! REGIONAL ADVISORS BEVERLY HILLS / CALIFORNIA
CHICAGO/ MIDWEST
Nan Summerfield, G.G. Senior Vice President Director 310–276-6616 Nan.Summerfield@ Doyle.com
Emily Marchick, G.G. Vice President Associate Director 310–276-6616 Emily.Marchick@ Doyle.com
Van Cleef & Arpels , France Amethyst, Turquoise and Diamond Bracelet Estate of Mary Max Est. $30,000–50,000
Sold for $137,500
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BOSTON/ NEW ENGLAND Kathryn Craig 617-999-8254 Kathryn.Craig@ Doyle.com
Roger Ward 773-575-7696 Roger.Ward@ Doyle.com
CONNECTICUT Jennifer Pitman, G.G. Business Development 212-427-4141, ext 208 Jenny.Pitman@ Doyle.com
NEW YORK Kathleen M. Doyle Chairman 212-427-4141, ext 215 Kathy@ Doyle.com
Laura K. Doyle CEO 212-427-4141, ext 219 Laura@ Doyle.com
Joanne Porrino Mournet President Director of Regions 212-427-2730, ext 227 Joanne@ Doyle.com
Ann Limer Lange, G.G. Senior Vice President Executive Director, Jewelry 212-427-4141, ext 221 Ann.Lange@ Doyle.com
Martha Garcia, F.G.A. Vice President Jewelry Appraiser 212-427-4141, ext 262 Martha.Garcia@ Doyle.com
Kevin Zavian Senior Specialist Jewelry & Watches 212-427-4141, ext 262 Kevin.Zavian@ Doyle.com
PALM BEACH / FLORIDA
NEW JERSEY/ PENNSYLVANIA Collin Albertsson Senior Vice President Director 561-322-6795 Collin.Albertsson@ Doyle.com
Sebastian Clarke Senior Vice President 561-427-0088 Sebastian.Clarke@ Doyle.com
Katherine Van Dell, G.G. Vice President 561-300–6040 Katherine.VanDell@ Doyle.com
PENNSYLVANIA Jill Bowers Vice President 212-427-4141, ext 225 Jill.Bowers@ Doyle.com
NORTH CAROLINA Hilary Pitts, G.G. 704-582-2258 Hilary.Pitts@ Doyle.com
Richard Cervantes Senior Vice President 215-539-3109 Richard.Cervantes@ Doyle.com
WASHINGTON, DC/ MID-ATLANTIC Reid Dunavant Senior Vice President Director 301-348-5282 Reid.Dunavant@ Doyle.com
Samira Farmer Vice President Business Manager 301-348-5282 Samira.Farmer@ Doyle.com
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Cartier, London Aquamarine and Diamond Necklace, Circa 1935 An Old Beverly Hills Estate Est. $50,000–70,000
Sold for $310,000
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