Siegelson

  • Siegelson Masterpiece Folder 2001Brand Image
  • Empress Eugénie natural grey pearl earrings courtesy of Siegelson
  • Siegelson Art Deco diamond, natural pearl, emerald and onyx bangle by Cartier
  • Siegelson New York showed this Art Deco table clock at the DJWE in Doha last month. This magnificent nephrite, agate, gold, enamel and coral desk clock by Verger Frères for Boucheron in 1929 is equipped with a movement made by Vacheron Constantin.
  • Theodore B Starr's 1920s acrostic stacking rings feature either a square-cut diamond, a cabochon emerald, a cabochon amethyst or a cushion-cut ruby. Available from Siegelson.
  • Siegelson brings to Fine Art Asia a very special piece that dates from 1926: a Van Cleef & Arpels diamond, emerald and pearl brooch.
  • Siegelson's Van Cleef & Arpels diamond, emerald and pearl brooch dating from 1926.
  • One of the highlights of the Biennale was this Boucheron bracelet, on display at Siegelson. Shown at the original 1925 Arts Decoratifs exhibition at the Grand Palais, it says so much about the influence of the Art Deco movement.
  • The Mauboussin diamond cuff bracelet and removable clip brooches that will be exhibited by Siegelson at Masterpiece London.
  • Cartier's Cole Porter Egyptian suite, which Siegelson will be exhibiting at Masterpiece London, features a 1926 Scarab belt buckle brooch and a 1928 Eye of Horus bracelet with diamonds and cabochon sapphires.
  • Suzanne Belperron and Jeanne Boivin Art Modern gold and ivory Tranche cuff, created for the house of René Boivin in 1931, to be exhibited by Siegelson at Masterpiece London.
  • Siegelson is also exhibiting this Van Cleef & Arpels diamond, emerald and pearl brooch dating from 1926 at Masterpiece London.

The third generation of the New York-based gem and jewellery dealers, Lee Siegelson is known in the industry and beyond for his discerning eye for spotting unique and significant creations. Vogue Paris succinctly described him as "New York's king of jewellery - the Manhattan dealer who nourishes the dreams of high jewellery admirers."

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