It is the first tennis bracelet collab for the legend, whose lost-and-found moment put the term “tennis bracelet” in the jewelry lexicon.
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Associate Editor Lenore Fedow leads readers through the Italian jeweler’s works from the 1940s to the 2000s.
It has a vault of historic pieces.
Only four models of the Cartier Cheich watch were ever produced, and Sotheby’s Paris is offering one of them.
Following its Paris debut, “Cartier and Islamic Art: In Search of Modernity” has landed at the Dallas Museum of Art.
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Editor-in-Chief Michelle Graff celebrates the Golden Girl’s jewelry style ahead of what would’ve been her 100th birthday.
The sale totaled nearly $1.9 million.
“Lover’s Eyes: Eye Miniatures from the Skier Collection” features more than 130 examples of the much-sought-after antique style.
It accompanies an exhibition on view now in Paris and headed to Dallas next year.
The Duchess of Windsor bangle, however, failed to sell.
As Halloween approaches, Associate Editor Lenore Fedow haunts us with the stories of four cursed jewels and shares a lesson in karma.
“Wearable Art: Jewels from The Crawford Collection” has more than 300 pieces from Pablo Picasso, Art Smith, and more.
These watches rarely hit the market, and this particular timepiece is expected to sell for as much as $2.6 million.
The French queen’s diamond bracelets retain their original design.
British Vogue editor and jewelry historian Carol Woolton views pop culture through a jewelry lens.
Editor-in-Chief Michelle Graff is eager to get out. Her first stop: the new jewelry exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History.
From Native American turtle amulets to the Italian cornicello, Associate Editor Lenore Fedow delves into the history of pieces of jewelry believed to shield the wearer.
Associate Editor Lenore Fedow delves into the ancient beliefs and superstitions surrounding six popular gemstones.
The latest installment in our antique jewelry series examines the iconic Native American design.
The publishing arm of the Museum of Fine Arts will debut “Oscar Heyman: The Jewelers’ Jeweler” on April 1.
This month, National Jeweler delves into the when, where and why of mourning jewelry worn between roughly 1714 and 1830.
With the big, bold yellow gold jewelry of the ‘70s making a comeback, National Jeweler takes a look back at the social and cultural forces that originally shaped this decade of design.
In the latest installment of The History Behind, National Jeweler explores the origin of posy rings, one of the first examples of personalized jewelry.