Polo Pony Diamond Brooch

Rich red enamel etched in a striking tortoiseshell pattern distinguishes this charming turtle brooch by legendary French jeweler Boucheron. The shell is accented by dozens of sparkli...

This stately and sophisticated diamond elephant brooch gold puts the spotlight on the more whimsical side of creations made by the legendary French je...

This sophisticated brooch, composed of swirling motifs and glittering white diamonds, hails from the famed Russian House of Fabergé. Crafted with undeniable charm and taste by the iconic Carl Fabergé, this brooch features approximately 2.00 carats of Old Mine-cut diamonds that shine in their 18K gold and platinum settings. The House of Fabergé was founded in 1842 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, by Gustav Faberge. In 1872, Peter Carl Fabergé took over his father's small jewelry atelier and transformed it into the world's largest decorative arts enterprise of its kind. The firm built a devoted clientele, including members of the Romanov Imperial family, for whom they crafted their most precious pieces and the firm’s celebrated Easter eggs. In 1917, the Russian Revolution brought an end to the Romanov dynasty, the exile of Peter Carl Fabergé to Switzerland and a definitive halt to the original...

Enveloped in a sea of 60.26 carats of fancy vivid yellow diamonds is this tour de force of jewelry craftsmanship from the collaboration of jewelry legends Fred Leighton and Carvin French. Made for Patricia Kluge...

This sophisticated brooch from the famed American jeweler Henry Dunay takes the form of a bouquet of beautiful amaryllis flowers. Two colored diamonds totaling approximately 1.00 car...

A quintessential example of Art Nouveau jewelry design, this stunning citrine and enamel brooch is the work of the legendary artisan René Lalique. Ele...

Theo Fennell 1980s Diamond and Enamel Articulated Polo Player on Pony Horse Brooch in 18 Karat Yellow Gold. Great on and off the pitch! Designed as a polo pony and articulated playe...

At just over 2.5” in length, this unusually large and exceptional Edwardian Jockey Brooch is primarily with 18 karat White gold saddle, bridal, Martingale reigns and hooves. The jock...

At just over 2” in length, this unusually large and exceptional Edwardian Jockey Brooch is primarily with 18 karat White gold saddle, bridal, Martingale reigns and hooves. The jockey...

A diamond and enamel brooch in the form of a butterfly, the body set with diamond, the wings set with two diamonds each, with enamelled yellow fading to light blue, mounted in 18ct y...

Florentine finish goldtone polo mallet with pave faux-black diamond riding helmet brooch with security clasp. Marked crown "Trifari." Measures: 3 1/4 inches long by 1/2 inch. Excellent condition. This is a remake of a design which was first advertised in Mademoiselle magazine in 1937. This brooch was featured in a 1959 advertisement. Trifari is an American jewelry company founded in 1925 which sold costume jewelry to the middle to high end market. In 1930, Alfred Philippe, an immigrant from France, joined the company and became its lead designer. Philippe in his previous position in Paris had collaborated with Cartier and Van Cleef & Arpels, which influenced his designs for Trifari. In the 1930s, Trifari's jewelry was frequently used in Broadway productions. Their designs were also popular in Europe, owned by the Countess of Polignac as well as madame Lanvin's daughter and the director of Lanvin. Trifari also designed two sets of faux-pearl jewelry for Mamie Eisenhower. In 1955, Trifari won a landmark lawsuit protecting its copyrighted designs which were being copied by other costume jewelry companies. Early jewelry, jewelry featured in advertisements, or by well-known designers like Diane Love, Kunio...

Essex Crystal Polo Horse 14 Carat Gold Pin Brooch, created around 1900. Essex Crystal depicting a Polo game. A brooch has a horseshoe shape. Superb detail of...