1916 Sterling Silver Wahl Eversharp Pencil, Handengraved, 5.25 In, 20.5 Gr, Rare

This is a rare turquoise silver cuff bracelet from the Santa Domingo Pueblo, created by the renowned artist Frank Atencio. The stunning silver cuff features an oval, free-form turquo...

Sterling silver onyx friction post earrings. These earrings are stamped by the designer and marked as sterling silver. They are 39mm x 28mm in size, weigh 10.5 grams, and have bezel-...

Tiffany & Co. Retired Rare Sterling Silver Link 18" Necklace Carnelian Onyx Heart with Tiffany & Co Blue Pouch - Introducing an extraordinary and rare piece from Tiffany & Co., this retired sterling silver link necklace is a true testament to elegance and craftsmanship. Measuring a perfect 18 inches in length, this exquisite necklace features a remarkable reversible heart...

14kt yellow gold diamond shark pendant with 35 round diamonds totaling approximately 0.25 carats. The pendant measures 12mm x 25mm in diameter and is sta...

The Following Item we are offering is a Rare Magnificent European Sterling Silver Antique Cigarette Case Possibly English or Rus...

A rare and elegant Bic 50th Anniversary Sterling Silver Ballpoint Pen crafted in solid 925 sterling silver. This premium edition of the iconic BIC pen features a sleek, hexagonal des...

Vintage Set of Four Bridge Mechanical Pencils, .800 Silver, Mid 20th C. Each pencil has a suit engraved into the body with color matched enamel and colored top. These are screw-based...

A monumental inkwell by New York identity, Edward I. Farmer. The piece consists of a large piece of carved fluorite and a carved amethyst finial which has all been set in sterling silver. The mount for these carved stones is elaborate with a floral motif to the foot and decorative engraved borders on each rim of the piece. The internal sterling silver 'well' is removable for cleaning and polishing. The inkwell is in lovely condition, however appears to have some signs of old stabilisation to the fluorite which has slightly yellowed over time. These stabilisations could very well be from when the piece was formed as an inkwell, with Farmer often using stones of age. Edward I. Farmer was a prominent American art dealer, antique trader...