Rare antique and vintage fine
jewelry, sourced across Europe.
Our philosophy
We don't sell jewelry.
We transfer custody.
Based in Amsterdam, we source from estate sales, private collections, and auction houses across Europe. We specialize in Georgian, Victorian, Edwardian, and Art Deco pieces, particularly those featuring old European cut diamonds and rose cuts.
You're not just acquiring an object. You're becoming the next chapter in its story.
Worn by
FROM OUR COLLECTORS
I'd been searching for an old European cut for months. Within one DM conversation, she understood exactly what I wanted and found something even better than I imagined.
Sarah M. [San Francisco]
The provenance documentation was incredible. I know the entire history of my ring back to 1890. It's not just jewelry anymore, it's a piece of my family's story now.
Rebecca L. [Los Angeles]
Finally, someone who actually educates you instead of just trying to sell. I learned more in our consultation than I did in six months of research.
Amanda K. [Marin County]
New arrivals
The Collector's Guide
Learn Before You Buy
We believe educated collectors make the best decisions. Here's what the experts know, now you do too.
Hand-cut before 1930, Old European cuts were designed for candlelight. Their larger facets create deep flashes of fire rather than the sparkle of modern brilliants. Each one is unique, slightly irregular, and impossible to replicate by machine. They're the diamonds that built the great jewelry houses of Europe.
Georgian (1714–1837): Closed-back settings, foiled gems, nature motifs. Victorian (1837–1901): Sentimentality, mourning jewelry, snake rings. Edwardian (1901–1915): Platinum, lace-like filigree, garland style. Art Deco (1920–1935): Geometric precision, bold contrasts, machine-age elegance. Each period reflects the values, technology, and dreams of its time.
Rose cuts (faceted dome, flat back) date to the 1500s. Old Mine cuts (cushion-shaped, small table) emerged in the 1700s. Old European cuts (round, larger table) dominated 1890–1930. Each cut tells you when and where a diamond was shaped, a fingerprint of its era.
Look for documented provenance, original components, and appropriate wear. Avoid pieces that have been heavily restored or have replaced stones. Ask about the history: where was it acquired? What's the chain of ownership? A trustworthy dealer will educate you, not pressure you. The right piece will wait for you.
Coming to Amsterdam?