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Greenwich St. Jewelers Goes Back in Time With First Estate Collection
The collection includes pieces dating back to the Victorian and Art Deco periods as well as mid-century and late 20th-century designs.
Greenwich St. Jewelers first collection of estate jewelry is a mix of antique and vintage pieces and is available at the store for a limited time only.
New York—Greenwich St. Jewelers, a New York City independent slated to celebrate its 50th anniversary next year, recently introduced its first collection of estate jewelry.
The collection is a limited-time offering of pieces that date back to the Victorian and Art Deco periods, mid-century designs, and bold gold statement jewelry from the late 20th century.
The debut of the collection underscores the jeweler’s continued commitment to presenting jewelry as both a timeless expression of beauty and a meaningful investment in heritage, it said.
It also comes at a time of increased interest in antique and estate jewelry.
“This moment felt like the perfect time to introduce our first estate capsule,” said Jennifer Gandia, co-owner of Greenwich St. Jewelers.
“We are in the midst of celebrating 100 years of Art Deco jewelry, and more than ever, people are drawn to the archival styles and the artistry of craft from the past.”
The collection is a limited-time offering of pieces that date back to the Victorian and Art Deco periods, mid-century designs, and bold gold statement jewelry from the late 20th century.
The debut of the collection underscores the jeweler’s continued commitment to presenting jewelry as both a timeless expression of beauty and a meaningful investment in heritage, it said.
It also comes at a time of increased interest in antique and estate jewelry.
“This moment felt like the perfect time to introduce our first estate capsule,” said Jennifer Gandia, co-owner of Greenwich St. Jewelers.
“We are in the midst of celebrating 100 years of Art Deco jewelry, and more than ever, people are drawn to the archival styles and the artistry of craft from the past.”
A cocktail ring with a geometric silhouette from the Art Deco period that centers on a 4.40-carat trillion-cut diamond accented by 0.60 carats of square- and fancy-cut emeralds set in platinum ($38,200)
A pair of 18-karat yellow gold dangle drop earrings from the 1970s, which feature Sardinian coral and lapis lazuli ($13,400)
A vintage knotted rope collar by David Webb in 18-karat yellow gold ($36,000). It’s an example of mid-century glamour, Greenwich St. Jewelers said.
A platinum tennis bracelet from the 1930s or ‘40s set with 22 carats of French-cut no-heat Burmese rubies ($118,800)
A toi et moi ring from the 1940s featuring a 1.75-carat Colombian emerald set in 18-karat yellow gold and paired with a 1.88-carat emerald-cut diamond, all accented by 1.28 carats of baguette-cut diamonds set in platinum ($39,600)
A 14-karat yellow gold wheat chain bracelet by Brev circa the 1990s ($2,900)
Throughout the 54 pieces of antique, vintage, and estate jewelry, there is a selection of gemstones—diamonds, sapphires, rubies, and emeralds—set in platinum and gold.
A majority of the pieces are unsigned, with the exception of designs by David Webb, Jean Vitau, and Brev.
“Estate jewels embody what we call conscious luxury—they are rare, storied pieces, crafted to last, and already loved. By reintroducing them now, we honor history while giving our clients the opportunity to carry it forward,” Gandia said.
Consumer interest in antique and vintage jewelry has been increasing steadily for years, as noted in National Jeweler’s “State of Jewelry Design: The Top 10 Jewelry Trends of the Past Decade.”
From Art Deco designs to tennis bracelets and vintage-cut gemstones, the trend of choosing old over new can been attributed to people’s interest in jewelry that tells a story, as well as pieces that are one-of-a-kind and are a good value.
Greenwich St. Jewelers’ Estate Capsule Collection debuted in the store last week. The pieces range in price from $550 to $138,600.
It is available for a limited time at Greenwich St. Jewelers’ Tribeca store and on the jeweler’s website.
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