Highlights of the New York Jewelry and Watch Show 2023

The Palm Beach Group's eighth jewelry and watch show in New York City featured a mix of jewelry ranging from the Georgian era to mid-20th century signed jewelry. The show ran from October 26-29, 2023 at the Metropolitan Pavilion and attracted more than 90 exhibitors, including emerging designers and gemstone dealers.

The antique and vintage pieces stole the show. Some of the highlights include:

Pins are back in fashion. The pin trend started about eight years ago on Instagram with the hashtag #bringbackthebrooch. It's a category of jewelry often left in dealers' safes or private collectors' safe deposit boxes, or turned into pendants. When Hollywood actresses started'.

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'Wearing them on the red carpet in multiple pieces or in different ways, dealers started pulling them out for collectors and enthusiasts looking for a way to refresh their jewelry collections. Then men's pins came to the fore during awards seasons, and one day the forgotten piece of jewelry returned to the forefront in the showcases and displays of top international dealers. Art Deco pins became popular and almost as sought after as safety pins.

The Edwardian-inspired brooch from Moira Fine Jewelry is set with diamonds of different cuts.

A collection of two Art Deco brooches with rubies and diamonds from Keyamour, created circa 1920, is a statement piece of jewelry.

There was a huge variety on display''style.

Yellow gold chains in varying lengths from the Georgian era to the early '70s continue to capture the attention of shoppers. They can be worn alone, paired with diamond necklaces or used as the base for favorite pendants and pendants.

The Victorian ladies' long watch chain from The Spare Room consists of a link in the shape of a love knot.

The watch chain is one of the uses for this type of accessory.

There were many signed pieces on display from the mid-twentieth century through the 1970s. Prices for iconic styles continue to rise.

Bulgari's Tubogas bracelet in 18k yellow gold by Veronique Bamp features two tourmaline cabochons surrounded by diamonds and dates''circa 1970.

A gold tistle style emerald and ruby brooch by Tiffany Schlumberger, circa 1960, signed Tiffany Schlumberger.

Tourmaline is a stone that peaked in popularity during the Victorian era and then again in the mid-20th century. In Victorian pieces, it is traditionally set in faceted earrings and is often found in the shape of a snake's head.

Victorian tourmaline earrings from Roy Rover impressed at the show.

Tourmaline has been popular for decades.

The Victorian snake bracelet from Courtville is decorated with tourmaline.

This antique tourmaline bracelet elegantly wraps around the wrist.