Art Dealers Association of America Collectible Jewelry

Lightly worn and in very good condition, these lady's cowboy boots were manufactured by the world famous boot maker "Corral", located in Leon Guanajuato, Mexico; renowned for high quality exotic cowboy boots for women. Featured in "Cowgirl Magazine" Corral boots...

Absolutely exquisite pair of operable mother of pearl high quality luxury opera glasses with fancy handle and gilt metal mounts. Premium mother of pearl and only the most glowing pearlescent shells of abalone or oyster, particularly strong in color, were used in the making of these Victorian binoculars; marked "La Corona...

Post War hand held fan, hand painted scenes on green fabric and painted wood. Subject matter on one side consists of a young couple with a gentleman play...

Small hand held fan, American, circa 1915-1920. Basic lithograph sketch with predominantly hand painted overlay on paper, probably used as an advertiseme...

This all original nicely grained mahogany, 18th century Georgian jewelry case was made in England, circa 1790. It was obviously crafted for the aristocracy, as jewelry boxes from that era are very rare. A multi-use lift out compartmentalized baize lined interior drawer, with a plethora of different sized sections accommodates various types of jewelry, from rings and pendants, to bracelets. Lifting out this drawer reveals a larger area beneath, to place necklaces, and store other valuables. This is also green baize lined. The box is in excellent condition and all original with the original finish; a gilt molding to the bottom above the four bracket feet circumvents the case. The jewelry case is very well made, quite heavy in stature; has three hinges to the back, and the original brass keyhole escutcheon to the front. A beaded molding to the base of the lid, and an additional inlaid molding to the top completes the decoration. Dimensions: 17" wide x 13" deep x 6 1/2" high Provenance: Richard Gould Antiques...

Beautiful Native American Indian made sterling silver (marked-see image) and turquoise sunwheel "cluster" handmade bracelet by renowned Navajo artist Juliana Williams...

Chromolithograph on silk scene of a young woman greeting her lover on horseback by the window. Colors are of muted grays, beige, flesh tones, and white. The frame and sticks are made...

This vintage lady's hat (circa 1969) has all of the pedigree called for in establishing a truly desirable Fine quality, stylish headgear. Designed by the world famous millner Mr. Joh...

This is the Cadillac of the bolo tie as depicted by the Southwest Indians. Handcrafted by Navajo Indian Jim Yazz, circa 1960s, this silver bolo tie has four large irregular hand-cut turquoise stones measuring 3/4" and two smaller round stones set in a pie crust surround depicting eyes of the Indian. There are also two smaller stones on the front of the dress of the Indian on the matching pair of 1 3/4" drum like ornaments hanging beneath the main subject. The main subject Indian with six stones, is 3 5/8" high x 2 1/4" wide. The drum like ornament with accompanying silver spear ornament is 4 1/2" overall. It is marked “Jim Yazz” who was a Navajo Indian jewelry maker and worked only in silver and turquoise, indicating it is probably silver. The piece is unmarked, albeit a “518” mark appears on the main figure. The braided black leather "string like" necklace is 20" around, measured above the subject Indian. The back of the bolo is embossed on the clasp "BENNETT PAT. PEND.", indicating the possible clasp patent of Navajo Indian silversmith, Raymond Bennett, who is listed in "Barton Wright's "Hallmarks of The Southwest". The value is in the craftsmanship and aesthetics, not whether or not it’s silver. Provenance: Clive Devenish Collection Art of the American West...

This is a rarity in that few gold nuggets have the size and beauty of this one, both in color and shape. It weighs 584.5 grams (18.8 troy ounces), and rates...

Frog pendant is enamel on sterling silver. Measures: 2 1/4" long x 1 1/2" high. Looks like a stone or glass eye. Artist initials in script under "sterling" mark. Excellent condition...

Sterling silver bracelet; made by world renowned artist and silversmith "David Dear" of Santa Fe, New Mexico. He is inspired by and influenced by southwest ...