Something For Everyone At the 11th Edition of The New York City Jewelry & Watch Show
The New York City Jewelry &Watch Show returns with a prestigious international lineup of antique and vintage dealers and shops. Running October 22–25, 2026 at Manhattan’s Metropolitan Pavilion, the event will showcase authentic, museum-quality jewels from the Georgian through Art Deco periods, alongside signed, covetable pieces from the 1940s through 1980s. A new curated section of contemporary jewelers with distinctive styles and techniques joins the show this year with one-of-a-kind and bespoke pieces rounding out the selection for all types of collectors. Now in its 11th edition, the show is open to the trade and consumers for three days of exceptional shopping.
There is something for everyone: Georgian-era rivières and brooches, sentimental and symbolic Victorian pieces, naturalistic Art Nouveau motifs, the clean and streamlined geometry of the Art Deco period, the creativity of jewelers during the Retro period when materials were scarce, mid-twentieth-century cocktail rings and charms, the bold statement styles of the 1970s–1980s and the modern sensibility of gemstone-intensive jewels. The show is a treasure trove of all this and more.
Here we share a preview of companies and pieces you will be seeing:
Paul Fisher’s Art Deco platinum, ruby and diamond bracelet, circa 1930, designed as a flexible band of floral motifs, set with carved rubies and old-cut diamonds.
Véronique Bamps’ pair of decorative platinum earrings adorned with spherical rubies and set with brilliant- and baguette-cut diamonds, circa 1930, French hallmark.
Wilson’s Estate Jewelry’s 18K gold Victorian Etruscan Revival pink sapphire and turquoise swagged station necklace.
Keyamour’s Georgian 18K gold sapphire and rose-cut diamond ring, circa 1820. The elongated cushion-shaped sapphire is set in a closed-back foil setting, surrounded by rose-cut diamonds.
Mahnaz Collection’s pair of 18K yellow gold and enamel day/night earrings, France, circa 1860.
Roy Rover’s Castellani and Pierret pins and a large intaglio pendant, unsigned, circa 1870.
The DeYoung Collection’s Art Deco Drayson platinum, diamond and emerald clip brooches, circa 1930s.
Jack Weir & Sons’ 18K gold Retro buckle set with 12 single-cut diamonds, circa 1940s, France, with a French eagle head hallmark.
Véronique Bamps’ rivière necklace in silver and yellow gold set with old-cut diamonds, circa 1860, French hallmark.
Wilson’s Estate Jewelry’s 18K gold and enamel aquamarine and dragonfly René Lalique Art Nouveau brooch/pendant, circa 1903.
Leur Jewelry’s 18K gold Jean Schlumberger for Tiffany & Co. dolphin brooch set with peridots, turquoise cabochons and ruby eyes, circa 1960.
Saidian & Sons’ iconic Marina B choker featuring three rows of tubogas gold. The center consists of a large cabochon aquamarine, tanzanite, diamonds and onyx.
Jewels by Grace’s 18K gold Victorian diamond and gemstone jabot pin, French.
Keyamour’s rare pair of 18K gold and diamond baroque South Sea pearl pendant earrings by David Webb, circa 1975.
JS Fearnley’s Harry Winston emerald and marquise-cut diamond bracelet set in platinum, circa 1970s.
Jack Weir & Sons’ 9K gold and silver Victorian bracelet with old mine and old European cut diamonds, circa 1880s.
And two contemporary jewelers who are debuting in the show:
Ray Griffiths’ 18K yellow gold crownwork® Regency ring with a cabochon lavender jade center stone, surrounded by pavé lavender sapphires set in oxidized silver.
Dana Bronfman’s one-of-a-kind earrings featuring Australian opals and African pink sapphire slices, backed by a piece of the brand’s signature oculus open space fairmined yellow gold.
Opening photo: Keyamour’s historically significant antique black enamel, gold and diamond mourning bracelet remembering the Duke of Gordon, circa 1836. This hinged memorial bangle commemorates George, 5th Duke of Gordon, English, circa 1836. It was gifted by his widow, Eliza, to his sister, Louisa, the second Marchioness Cornwallis. It centers on a heart set with a diamond Gothic “G,” crowned with a diamond ducal coronet and diamond-set flames. The reverse of the heart has a hinged locket compartment inscribed on the cover: “28th May 1836.” For further information, contact Keyamour.com.
Show Hours: Thursday through Saturday from 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM and Sunday from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM. The Metropolitan Pavilion, 125 West 18th Street, New York, NY 10011.
In Partnership with Palm Beach Show Group
