All lots "Luxury brands" Advanced search

1969 results

Live in progress

Lancel Tassel Bag Charm Lancel bag Charm with gold tone hardware, charms and brown leather tassel. Marked Lancel on charm. Measuring 8.5 in In great condition.

Estim. 150 - 200 USD

Live in progress

Louis Vuitton Pendant Louis Vuitton signature bag charm with colorful enameled monogram pendants in pastel tones and lock on gold-toned hardware. In great condition. With the original LV dust bag.

Estim. 300 - 400 USD

Live in progress

Cartier Diamond Ladies Ring A beautiful Colisee diamond cocktail ring by Cartier set in 18kt yellow and white gold. 49 diamonds surrounding the band, measuring .02 carats each. Size 7 Signed Cartier 1995 F13283 Total weight 12.8g In great condition

Estim. 3 000 - 4 000 USD

Live in progress

Men's Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse D'Or Original Patek Philippe men's watch with gold bezel, dial, and band. Black Roman numerals and hands. Comes with original box. No papers included.

Estim. 5 000 - 7 000 USD

Live in progress

Men's Longines White Gold and Diamond Watch Elegant Art Deco style Longines men's watch with 14kt white gold case, white dial and diamond markers. Faceted crystal top and black leather band.

Estim. 350 - 500 USD

Live in progress

Cartier Tank Must De Cartier Watch Signature Cartier Must De Cartier Tank watch with elegant black dial with silver Roman numerals and hands set in yellow gold case and black crocodile leather band. Comes with box and papers.

Estim. 500 - 600 USD

Live in progress

Cartier Must De Cartier Round Watch Signature Cartier Must De Cartier stainless steel & 18kt yellow gold round watch with black roman numerals and hands and quartz movement. 28mm Comes with original box and papers.

Estim. 600 - 800 USD

Live in progress

Men's Longines Olympian Vintage GP automatic Gold plated oval case with gold dial, black bar markers and day/date feature on a black leather strap. Comes with original box.

Estim. 200 - 300 USD

Mon 13 May

TAKASHI MURAKAMI (Tokyo, 1962). "Flowers, multiverse. 2023. Silkscreen, copy 111/300. Signed and justified. Measurements: 71 cm. diameter. Takashi Murakami's floral compositions are now iconic in the contemporary art world. Inspired simultaneously by elements of traditional Japanese art and Western pop culture, they immerse us in vibrant and playful parallel universes ("mutliverses"). One of the most influential artists of the Japanese post-war generation, Takashi Murakami trained at the National University of Fine Arts and Music in Tokyo, where he graduated with a degree in Nihonga (traditional Japanese painting). In 1990 he was introduced to contemporary art by his partner and friend Masato Nakamura, and in 1993 he created his alter ego Mr. DOB. He then began to be recognised both inside and outside Japan for his particular synthesis of traditional Japanese art, the contemporary trends of his country (anime, manga, etc.) and American culture, mainly pop culture. In his work, Murakami conveys a critical vision of current Japanese society, the legacy of the country's cultural tradition, its evolution after the Second World War and its relationship with the Western world, especially with the United States. His trilogy of exhibitions "Superflat" (2000, 2002 and 2005) has been shown in major art centres around the world, such as the Parco Gallery in Tokyo, MOCA in Los Angeles, the Fondation Cartier in Paris and the Serpentine Gallery in London. Between 2008 and 2009 he was also the subject of retrospective exhibitions at MOCA, the Brooklyn Museum in New York, the Museum für Moderne Kunst in Frankfurt and the Guggenheim in Bilbao. Murakami is currently represented in leading museums around the world, including MoMA in New York, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and many others.

Estim. 3 200 - 4 000 EUR

Mon 13 May

TAKASHI MURAKAMI (Tokyo, 1962). "Kaikai and Kiki collectibles," 2018. Vinyl. Limited edition of 80 copies. From Takashi Murakami for complexion. In their original boxes. Measurements: 22 x 15 x 9 cm (Kaikai); 19 x 14 x 9 x 9 cm (Kiki); 28 x 19 x 13 cm (box x2). Kaikai and Kiki are two of the great icons of the famous Japanese artist Takashi Murakami. They represent two spiritual guardians, which took shape from 2000 onwards. They often appear in their sculptural form, as here, but have also starred in animated films. Kaikai, smiling and friendly, is white with bunny ears and displays obvious good humor, while her malevolent counterpart, Kiki, has a pink body, small ears, three eyes and a mischievous smile that is accentuated by her vampire fangs. She has her names Kaikai Kiki written on her ears in Japanese characters, which can be translated as "supernatural, weird." It refers to a Japanese phrase that appeared in the 16th century to describe the works of the painter Kano Eitoku, creator of the Kano style, whose aesthetic was a mixture of weirdness and refinement, of the grotesque and the delicate. Murakami also founded KaiKai and Kiki Co. in 2001, which took over the work of the Hiropon factory, which was founded in 1996. Its objectives as a company are based on support for the production and promotion of works of art, the management and support of young artists and the dissemination of their work. The use of "heroes" or characters from comics or urban culture as the protagonists of his art are heirs of pop-art. However, Murakami offers a new perspective on what is known as pop. He brings a radically new vision by playing with elements of Eastern culture. He has managed to introduce his own idiosyncrasies into the Western market by incorporating small, dynamic and recognizable elements that can be assimilated by both cultures that are apparently so different. Murakami is one of the most influential artists of the Japanese post-war generation, Takashi Murakami was trained at the National University of Fine Arts and Music in Tokyo, where he obtained a degree in Nihonga (traditional Japanese painting). In 1990 he was introduced to contemporary art by his partner and friend Masato Nakamura, and in 1993 he created his alter ego Mr. DOB. He then began to be recognized inside and outside Japan for his particular synthesis between traditional Japanese art, the contemporary currents of his country (anime, manga...) and American culture, mainly the pop current. In his work, Murakami conveys a critical vision of current Japanese society, the legacy of the country's cultural tradition, its evolution after World War II and its relationship with the Western world, especially with the United States. In his writings he coined the term "Superflat" to define his personal artistic style, a term that fits a work characterized by two-dimensionality and that also criticizes the very structure of art, blurring the boundaries between high and low culture. In fact, his output spans multiple art forms, from painting and sculpture to industrial design, anime, fashion and other popular culture media and merchandising objects. His trilogy of exhibitions "Superflat" (2000, 2002 and 2005) has been shown in important art centers around the world, such as the Parco Gallery in Tokyo, the MOCA in Los Angeles, the Fondation Cartier in Paris or the Serpentine Gallery in London. Also, between 2008 and 2009, retrospective exhibitions were held at MOCA, the Brooklyn Museum in New York, the Museum für Moderne Kunst in Frankfurt.

Estim. 5 000 - 6 000 EUR

Mon 13 May

Georges LENFANT [Jacques]. Circa 1950. Three-tone gold 750 ‰ sautoir necklace with navy, textured and interlaced mesh. Secure pin clasp. Master hallmark of the workshop. Weight: 167 g; length: 83 cm. In a Van Cleef & Arpels case. Expert : Emeric BUFFETAUD Georges (1872-1945) and Jacques (1904-1996) LENFANT, a century of perfection based on the twelve works of Jean-Jacques Richard available on his unique blog: www.richardjeanjacques.com From Cartier, for having been his official chain-maker before 1900 (Georges), to Lacloche, from Van Cleef & Arpels to Boucheron, and from the British Museum to the MAD in Paris, as well as the finest jewelry collections of the 20th century around the world, these two extraordinary technicians, father and son, son and grandson of jewellers (one of whom was a case-maker, a very delicate speciality...), escaped no success. Both with the same devouring energy to do well and a lot, to invent every time they don't know, to buy prestigious workshops, including that of Gustave-Roger and Gérard Sandoz in 1928 and, after the Second World War, forgive the pun, the house of Verger Frères (founded in 1872), giving them access to its legendary supplier of watch movements Vacheron-Constantin or to complication specialists like Jaccard (retrograde system). They trained in all the specialties of jewelry-making, so as to be able to design, manufacture and offer everything from every angle and texture, making the thirty even more glorious than expected... With patents as far away as the USA for Tiffany & Co... The chain we're presenting is an example of this, with meticulous regularity of entanglement, a mass and suppleness that you feel immediately on contact, all in three colors and a raw texture that is the hallmark of the atelier.

Estim. 15 000 - 30 000 EUR

Tue 14 May

JEANNE LANVIN / CASTILLO - Haute couture - Early years of Antonio Castillo / 50s - Daytime suit and coat. Approx. T36 The ensemble is cut from black and blue-gray wool tweed. Long-sleeved jacket with buttoned cuffs. The shoulders are accentuated by two chest pockets. Marked waist and short basque concealing two pockets in the seam. The model has a pointed collar and closes at the front with 4 large buttons. Black reps lining. Stitched label on back: Jeanne Lanvin / Castillo. Partly decipherable bolduc on the back of the second label. The skirt is high-waisted with a zipper and hook at the hip. Sheath shape covering the knees. Black silk crepe lining. Unbranded. The overcoat in the same material is fully lined with a plaid wool in the same monochrome. The original ¾ sleeve is covered with a pilgrim collar. Ample cut, closed by three large buttons. The front features two slit pockets highlighted by decorative flaps. Claw stitched on the reverse of one panel, identical to the jacket but without bolduc. Overall: Few small threads drawn into the tweed. The linings have white storage stains and the fabric is dusty. A few loose stitches on the lining towards an armpit. The coat: Few small holes on the pelerine collar. A few loose stitches towards the front of the collar. Bottom and sleeve hems have been undone. Dimensions: Breadth (shoulder to shoulder): 41 cm Chest (armpit to armpit): 48 cm Waist flat: 35 cm Sleeve length: 55 cm Height to middle of back (without collar): 55 cm -Skirt: Waist flat: 30 cm Length: 65 cm -Coat (with hems undone): Breadth (shoulder to shoulder): 45 cm Chest (armpit to armpit): 59 cm Sleeve length: 56 cm (instead of 49) Mid-back height (without collar): 112 cm (instead of 104)

Estim. 300 - 350 EUR