From Our Study
Louis Comfort Tiffany's Love of Peonies
Archival Peony Photo, Tiffany Studios, Agnes Northrup, Albumen Print, ca. 1898-1920, Courtesy of Christie’s
Tiffany's Peony lamp shades stand a...
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A Closer Look at Silver-Topped Gold
In the pre-electricity mid-Georgian era, jewels were designed to be seen by candlelight in the evening, lending them an ethereal sparkleLearn More -
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Meet the Unsung Hero of Tiffany: Donald Claflin
Donald Claflin arrived at the pinnacle of the New York jewelry world via an unexpected path. A graduate of Parsons, Claflin began his career in interior decorating and textile design, working and living in Manhattan.Learn More -
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Inside the Masterwork: Bapst & Falize
Made by Bapst and Falize circa 1887, this enamel and diamond bracelet is a magnificent specimen of lost jeweler’s arts.Learn More -
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The Buyers’ Guide to Noble Stones
Like gold and diamonds, colored stones are magically compelling, prized for their beauty and treasured as stores of value for millennia.Learn More -
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A Closer Look at the Dragonfly
In their various iterations, dating from 1906 and before, dragonfly lamps were among the earliest, most popular, and most costly of Tiffany Studios' designs.Learn More -
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The Otherworldly Allure of Opals
Opal in its many varieties is the birthstone of October. Prized for its vivid spectral displays, known as “play of color”, precious opal is a perfect choice to represent the dazzling hues of October’s autumn earth and sky.Learn More -
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Louis Comfort Tiffany's Love of Peonies
Tiffany's Peony lamp shades stand as an exquisite testament to Louis Comfort Tiffany's mastery of both artistry and horticulture.Learn More -
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The Buyers' Guide to Art Deco Jewelry
Strong design and technical brilliance are compelling reasons to collect signed Art Deco jewelry. And at its best and most collectible, it is a form of timeless wearable art.Learn More -
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A Tour of the 70th Winter Show
Macklowe Gallery presents a tour of our booth at the 70th Winter Show, Day to Night as a metaphor for the transition of Art Nouveau to Art Deco, with designs by our Research FellowLearn More