Historic Stream Family Collection Heads to Christie’s Auction

 

A remarkable private collection spanning generations of American collectors is set to headline a major auction at Christie’s in New York next month, with expectations that the sale could realise tens of millions of dollars.

The Stream Family Collection was originally assembled by Matilda Geddings Gray, an influential Louisiana oil heiress and respected art patron, before being expanded by her niece, Matilda Gray Stream. Together, the two women built one of the most important private collections of jewellery, Fabergé objects and decorative arts ever to appear at auction.

The collection includes almost 400 pieces featuring works by legendary houses such as Fabergé, Cartier and Tiffany & Co.. Alongside the jewellery are significant examples of silver, porcelain, furniture, paintings, antiquities and glassware.

Among the standout pieces is a rare Fabergé gem set silver rhinoceros automaton dating to around 1900, carrying an estimate of USD $300,000 to $500,000.

The jewellery section reflects a strong Art Deco influence and is led by an exceptional 49.91 carat very light green yellow diamond ring featuring a VS1 clarity old European brilliant cut stone, estimated at USD $500,000 to $700,000.

Other highlights include a Tiffany & Co. Art Deco emerald and diamond bracelet estimated at USD $300,000 to $500,000, together with a Cartier coral, diamond and gold bracelet expected to realise between USD $50,000 and $70,000.

Matilda Geddings Gray began collecting Fabergé in 1933, long before the Russian master became widely recognised in the United States. Her acquisitions included four Imperial Eggs and the celebrated Lilies of the Valley Basket, regarded by many experts as Fabergé’s floral masterpiece.

The live auction, titled A Treasured History: The Stream Family Collection, will take place on 10 June, with an accompanying online sale continuing through to 17 June.

Fancy Colour Diamond Prices Ease Slightly In Q1 2026

The Fancy Color Research Foundation reported a modest decline in fancy colour diamond prices during the first quarter of 2026, reflecting what it described as a stable but highly selective market environment.

According to the latest Fancy Color Diamond Index, overall prices slipped by 0.2 per cent during Q1 2026 following a 0.1 per cent decline in the previous quarter.

Pink diamonds recorded a 0.3 per cent fall across all sizes and intensities during the quarter, while blue diamonds also declined by 0.3 per cent. Yellow diamonds remained unchanged over the quarter but were down 1.2 per cent over the past 12 months.

Despite the softer pricing, the foundation noted that fancy colour diamonds continue to demonstrate resilience, particularly in the highest quality categories where rarity and strong colour saturation remain key drivers of demand.

The strongest performing category during the quarter was 1 carat Fancy Intense Pink diamonds, which rose by 1.9 per cent. The weakest performer was 8 carat Fancy Yellow diamonds, which declined by 1.5 per cent.

Ephraim Zion, managing director of Hong Kong based high jewellery house Dehres, said the market remained highly selective, with buyers focusing increasingly on exceptional stones with standout colour and rarity.

He noted that while headline prices appear relatively stable, the gap between top quality stones and more commercial goods has become increasingly pronounced.

Source: DCLA

Rare French Gold and Exceptional Diamonds Headline Major Auction Sales

 

Two significant jewellery auctions this March are drawing global attention, highlighting the enduring appeal of rare craftsmanship and investment-grade diamonds.

At Freeman’s Auction House in Chicago, collectors will see a remarkable balance between exceptional diamonds and a deep exploration of mid-century French gold craftsmanship. The auction, taking place on March 18, features property from a prominent local family and focuses heavily on post-war French jewellery design.

According to April Matteini, Senior Vice President and Head of Jewellery at Freeman’s, the sale represents an important moment for collectors. She noted that the auction showcases highly sought-after pieces from the celebrated workshop of Georges L’Enfant, whose creations defined much of the sophisticated gold jewellery produced in France during the mid-20th century.

The L’Enfant atelier was renowned for producing technically refined and sculptural gold pieces for some of the world’s most prestigious maisons, including Cartier and Van Cleef & Arpels. Their designs are admired for their tactile textures and architectural form. One of the standout lots in the auction is a striking textured gold curb-link necklace that perfectly illustrates the distinctive craftsmanship of the L’Enfant workshop.

Meanwhile, Christie’s is preparing for its own high-profile jewellery sale. A remarkable ring from Tiffany & Co., featuring a 10.02-carat emerald-cut diamond, is expected to achieve up to US$700,000.

The diamond is graded D colour, internally flawless, and belongs to the rare Type IIa category diamonds that are chemically pure and among the most sought after in the world.

The Tiffany ring will headline Christie’s Jewels Online auction running from March 9 to March 19, which will feature 156 lots. The sale includes jewellery from renowned houses such as Cartier, David Webb, and Van Cleef & Arpels, as well as pieces from notable private collections including the collection of Elizabeth Taylor and property from the collection of Yvonne Kalman.

These auctions highlight the continued global demand for rare diamonds and historically important jewellery pieces, reinforcing the strong position of exceptional natural diamonds within the international luxury and collector markets.

Source: DCLA

Paraiba Tiffany Necklace Sets New World Record at Christie’s New York

A spectacular Tiffany & Co. necklace has made auction history, achieving a record-setting USD $4.2 million and establishing a new world auction record for a Paraiba tourmaline. The piece sold for more than seven times its high estimate during Christie’s Magnificent Jewels sale on 10 December in New York.

The centrepiece of the necklace is an exceptional 13.54-carat triangular modified brilliant-cut Paraiba tourmaline, accented by an array of round, pear, and square-shaped diamonds. Paraiba tourmalines of this size and saturation remain among the rarest gemstones in the world, and the extraordinary result underscores the continued strength of the coloured-gemstone market.

Christie’s reported an impressive 95% sell-through rate, with the auction realising USD $46.5 million. High-value pieces from renowned maisons such as Harry Winston, Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier, and Tiffany & Co. all attracted strong global demand.

Below are the top-performing lots from the sale:

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Top 10 Jewels at the Christie’s Magnificent Jewels Auction

1. Paraiba Tourmaline Tiffany & Co. Necklace
Final price: $4.2 million
Estimate: $300,000 – $600,000
A 13.54-carat Paraiba tourmaline with diamond accents — now a world-record holder.

2. Antique Kashmir Sapphire Earrings (circa 1910)
Final price: $3.1 million
Estimate: $1.5 million – $2 million
Featuring 11.92-carat and 12.61-carat cushion mixed-cut Kashmir sapphires suspended from old-cut diamonds.

3. Art Deco Cartier Ring (Rockefeller Kashmir Sapphire, circa 1925)
Final price: $2.6 million
Estimate: $1.5 million – $2.5 million
Centred on the celebrated 17.66-carat sugarloaf cabochon Kashmir sapphire.

4. D-Colour, VS1, 27.19-Carat Type IIa Diamond Ring
Final price: $1.9 million
Estimate: $1.4 million – $1.8 million
A rare type IIa diamond in classic emerald cut.

5. 16.23-Carat Kashmir Sapphire Ring
Final price: $1.8 million
Estimate: $500,000 – $700,000
A dramatic result for a cushion mixed-cut Kashmir sapphire surrounded by old-cut diamonds.

6. Tiffany & Co. Paraiba Tourmaline Earrings
Final price: $1.3 million
Estimate: $120,000 – $180,000
Two oval modified brilliant-cut Paraiba gems of 3.19 and 3.45 carats — another major Paraiba surprise.

7. Cartier Ring with 23.03-Carat D, VVS2 Step-Cut Diamond
Final price: $1.1 million
Estimate: $800,000 – $1.2 million
Featuring a cut-cornered rectangular step-cut diamond flanked by trapezoid stones.

8. Barbara & Frank Sinatra Diamond Ring
Final price: $990,600
Estimate: $800,000 – $1.2 million
Showcasing a 20.60-carat emerald-cut D, VVS1 diamond between triangular side stones.

9. Multi-Stone Diamond Earrings
Final price: $863,600
Estimate: $500,000 – $700,000
Each earring includes three pear-shaped diamonds, the largest being an 11.36-carat D VS2 and a 9.96-carat E VS1.

10. JAR Ruby and Diamond Earrings
Final price: $787,400
Estimate: $400,000 – $600,000
Designed with cushion, oval, pear, and round rubies surrounded by diamonds.

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What This Means for the Market

The exceptional performance of Paraiba tourmaline and Kashmir sapphire pieces highlights continued buyer appetite for rare, high-quality coloured gemstones, particularly those with strong provenance or iconic branding. Record prices at auction also reaffirm the importance of independent grading and authentication, an area where the DCLA remains Australia’s trusted authority.

Kashmir Sapphire and Diamond Necklace Achieves $16.1M at Christie’s Hong Kong

A magnificent sapphire and diamond necklace was the star of Christie’s recent Magnificent Jewels auction in Hong Kong, realising HKD 125.5 million (USD 16.1 million) and comfortably landing within its estimated range.

The centrepiece features 16 antique, cushion-shaped Kashmir sapphires, ranging from 3.43 to 13.37 carats—coveted for their velvety saturation and rarity. Each sapphire is framed by an array of D–F colour, internally flawless to VS1 diamonds, with a combined diamond weight of 121.81 carats.

According to Christie’s, the necklace dominated the 25 November sale and drew significant attention from collectors seeking exceptional provenance and craftsmanship.

The auction totalled HKD 538.1 million (USD 69.1 million), showcasing important creations from renowned maisons including Harry Winston, Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier, and JAR.

Top 10 Lots from the Sale

1. Burmese Ruby “Red Butterfly” Earrings — HKD 25.5M (USD 3.3M)

Designed as vibrant red butterflies, these earrings feature oval Burmese rubies of 2.03, 2.11, 5.01, and 5.05 carats, set alongside pear- and marquise-cut diamonds. The pair sold within its presale estimate.

2. Kashmir Sapphire and Diamond Earrings — HKD 24.9M (USD 3.2M)

Showcasing four cushion-shaped Kashmir sapphires weighing 2.28–7.90 carats, accented by round and pear-cut diamonds, this pair also achieved its projected price range.

3. Diamond Rivière Necklace — HKD 22.1M (USD 2.8M)

A classic rivière design set with 25 diamonds (E–I colour), totalling 88.14 carats. The necklace includes five outstanding round brilliants weighing 8.57, 10.01, 12.86, 13.81, and 31.71 carats.

4. Cartier Tutti Frutti Necklace and Brooch — HKD 19.4M (USD 2.5M)

This iconic multi-gem suite features carved emeralds, sapphires, and rubies, complemented by cabochon beads and round diamonds. The result aligned with expectations.

5. 12.86-Carat Fancy Orangey-Pink Diamond — HKD 18.6M (USD 2.4M)

An unmounted round brilliant, VVS2 clarity and Fancy Orangey Pink colouration—a rare combination—fetched its forecasted price.

6. Art Deco Multi-Gem Cartier Bracelet (c. 1925) — HKD 16.4M (USD 2.1M)

Set with jadeite cabochons, a star sapphire, carved rubies and sapphires, enamel, and old-cut diamonds, this 1920s piece surged to nearly triple its high estimate.

7. 30.87-Carat D-Colour Heart-Shape Diamond Necklace — HKD 16.1M (USD 2.1M)

Featuring a detachable Type IIa, D-colour, VVS1 heart-shaped diamond, this versatile jewel achieved slightly above its lower estimate.

8. Boehmer et Bassenge Diamond Earrings — HKD 12.7M (USD 1.6M)

The earrings include two oval D-colour stones: an 11.03-carat internally flawless diamond and an 11.13-carat flawless diamond, suspended from round and marquise diamonds. The lot exceeded its high estimate.

9. Fancy Vivid Yellow Diamond Ring — HKD 10.9M (USD 1.4M)

An emerald-cut 10.39-carat Fancy Vivid Yellow diamond, VVS1 clarity, accompanied by round diamond shoulders, outperformed its HKD 6.8 million estimate.

Why This Matters to the Australian Market

High-profile auction results continue to highlight global demand for rare gemstones—particularly Kashmir sapphires, high-colour diamonds, and historically significant Cartier pieces.

As Australia’s only internationally accredited diamond laboratory, DCLA recognises how transparent, scientifically rigorous grading underpins confidence in the global secondary market. These results reinforce the premium commanded by stones with verified origin, colour, clarity, and craftsmanship.

Source: DCLA

Fabergé’s Legendary Winter Egg Expected to Shatter Records with $27 Million Estimate

A rare Fabergé masterpiece — the Winter Egg, crafted in 1913 from rock crystal and adorned with 1,660 diamonds — is set to reclaim its world record with an estimated sale price exceeding $27 million when it goes under the hammer at Christie’s London on 2 December.

Commissioned by Tsar Nicholas II as an Easter gift for his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, the exquisite egg was designed by Alma Theresia Pihl, one of only two female artists to ever design for the House of Fabergé.

Standing four inches tall, the Winter Egg opens to reveal a platinum trelliswork basket of carved quartz flowers, each delicately set with rose-cut diamonds and demantoid garnet centres, resting on a base of gold moss. The egg itself sits upon a rock-crystal plinth shaped like melting ice, symbolising the transition from winter to spring — a theme often celebrated in Fabergé’s Imperial creations.

The piece will be the centrepiece of The Winter Egg and Important Works by Fabergé from a Princely Collection sale. Christie’s confirmed the estimate is “in excess of £20 million” (US$26.9 million).

The Winter Egg has twice held the world record for a Fabergé piece sold at auction — fetching $9.1 million in Geneva in 1994 and $9.6 million in New York in 2002. The current record holder, the Rothschild Egg, achieved $11.9 million at Christie’s London in 2007, a benchmark the Winter Egg is now poised to surpass.

Between 1885 and 1916, the House of Fabergé produced 50 Imperial Easter Eggs, with 43 known to survive today. Most reside in museum collections, while only seven, including the Winter Egg, remain in private hands — making this sale a landmark moment for collectors and historians alike.

Source: DCLA

‘The Mellon Blue’ Diamond Set to Shine at Christie’s Geneva Auction

Christie’s is preparing to present one of the most important diamonds to appear at auction in recent years – The Mellon Blue. Estimated at $20 million to $30 million, the 9.51-carat fancy vivid blue pear-shaped diamond will headline the Geneva Magnificent Jewels sale on 11 November at the Four Seasons Hotel des Bergues.

If it reaches the top of its estimate, The Mellon Blue will once again secure its place among the world’s most valuable fancy blue diamonds.

A Rare and Flawless Gem

This remarkable diamond is graded Internally Flawless, and its vivid colour saturation and elegant pear shape make it one of the finest fancy blue diamonds to come to market this year. It has been mounted at the tip of a diamond-paved swirl ring, highlighting its exceptional fire and brilliance.

Provenance: Bunny Mellon

The diamond takes its name from Rachel “Bunny” Mellon (1910–2014), the renowned American philanthropist, horticulturalist, and art collector. Mellon, who designed the White House Rose Garden for President John F. Kennedy, was equally admired for her refined taste in jewellery.

Her estate sale at Sotheby’s in 2014 achieved an extraordinary $218 million, with the jewellery collection alone fetching more than $45 million. Among the highlights of that auction was this very diamond, then weighing 9.75 carats and sold as the “Zoe Diamond,” which realised $32.6 million – setting world records for both price per carat and overall price for a blue diamond at auction.

Returning to the Public Eye

Now renamed The Mellon Blue in honour of its most celebrated owner, the diamond will be unveiled to the public in Hong Kong (23–28 October) and Geneva (7–11 November) ahead of the sale. Christie’s has also announced that the Geneva auction will feature important jewels by Harry Winston, Cartier, JAR, and Van Cleef & Arpels.

Rahul Kadakia, Christie’s International Head of Jewellery, commented:

“This stunning fancy vivid blue diamond, once belonging to America’s ‘Garden Queen,’ is among the finest coloured diamonds to appear for sale at auction. We look forward with great anticipation to its return.”

The November 11 auction of The Mellon Blue will conclude a week-long series of high-profile jewellery and watch sales in Geneva.

Source: DCLA

Historic “Marie-Thérèse Pink Diamond” Fetches Over $13.9 Million at Christie’s

A remarkable piece of royal history captivated the global jewellery market this week. The 10.38-carat “Marie-Thérèse Pink Diamond” achieved more than USD $13.9 million (including buyer’s premium) at Christie’s New York Magnificent Jewels auction, nearly doubling its high estimate. The hammer price alone reached USD $11.8 million.

This fancy purple-pink, modified kite brilliant-cut diamond boasts not only exceptional rarity and colour but also a royal provenance tracing back through French, Bavarian, and Austrian imperial families. It was most recently set in a ring by renowned Franco-American jewellery artist JAR, further enhancing its artistic and collectible value.

According to Christie’s, the pink diamond is believed to have been part of a group of jewels entrusted by Marie Antoinette to her hairdresser in 1791, just before her attempted escape from Paris. These jewels were later passed to her only surviving child, Duchess Marie Thérèse de Angoulême, and subsequently to her niece, Duchess Marie Thérèse de Chambord.

“Generations later,” Christie’s noted, a will identified Queen Marie Theresa of Bavaria as the next known custodian of the gem, referring to it as “a pink solitaire diamond from Aunt Chambord.” The diamond last appeared at auction in Geneva in 1996, offered by a European royal family member, and had remained out of public view until this recent sale.

The impressive result underscores continued global demand for rare, historically significant coloured diamonds — particularly those with noble provenance.

No Golconda Blue, but Christie’s still Raises $72m

Christie’s Geneva sold 100 per cent of lots at its Magnificent Jewels yesterday (14 May) and raised $72.3m – despite the withdrawal of the sale’s main attraction, the 23.24-carat Golconda Blue.

It carried a $35m to $50m estimate and would have been the largest fancy vivid blue diamond ever offered at auction. But consignors pulled the gem with less than three weeks’ notice, saying it would be sold a family member instead.

The new top lot was another blue, an emerald-cut 6.24-carat fancy deep blue diamond (pictured) that was sold to London-based Moussaieff Jewellers for $12.7m. Christie’s said it set an auction record price per carat for a deep blue jewel.

A fancy, vivid blue oval-shaped diamond ring of 3.68 carats set by Graff, sold for $5.8m to Lawrence Graff.

And a private collection of 21 pieces by JAR (Joel Arthur Rosenthal) sold for $7.1m, with a diamond necklace selling for $2.8m, almost five times its pre-sale estimate.

Christie’s said the auction raised $72.3m, with 77 per cent of the 115 lots selling above their high estimate. By comparison, last year’s Magnificent Jewels auction raised $54.2m.

Source: IDEX

Christie’s to Sell Sassoon Family Treasures

Jewelry belonging to the famed Sassoon dynasty is to be sold at auction by Christie’s Geneva.

Five lots, including an Art Deco Cartier diamond necklace (pictured), will be offered for sale during the Magnificent Jewels event on 12 November.

The Cartier necklace, circa 1935, survived a World War II blast that destroyed the bank where it was being stored. 

Total carat weight is 130 carats to 140 carats, according to the Christie’s catalogue, including round diamonds of 10.58 carats, 7.80 carats and 7.24 carats. Estimate CHF 900,000 to CHF 1.3m ($1m to $1.5m).

The Sassoons were a prominent Jewish family, originally from Baghdad, who made their fortune from the 1830s trading a wide range of commodities to Kolkata, Karachi, China, Japan, Myanmar, and Malaysia. 

Under the stewardship of patriarch David Sassoon (1792 to 1864) they established one of the first international conglomerates.

The Sassoon family went on to become part of Britain’s social, cultural and political elite, and were known for their discerning taste and passion for fine jewelry.

Among the other Sassoon lots is a Cartier ruby and diamond necklace (estimate $250,000 to $300,000) and an Art Deco Colombian emerald and diamond bracelet, circa 1925 (estimate $300,000 to $400,000).

Source: DCLA

The 10.2-Carat ‘Eden Rose’ Fancy Pink Diamond Fetches $13.3 Million

Fancy colored diamonds made their mark at Christie’s Magnificent Jewels sale, held Tuesday in New York.

The top lot of the sale was “The Eden Rose,” a 10.2-carat internally flawless round brilliant fancy intense pink diamond. It sold for $13.3 million, beating its $12 million high estimate. Chrsitie’s said the diamond exhibits a pure pink hue, unlike many natural pink diamonds that typically display secondary hues such as purple, orange or gray. “The Eden Rose stands out for its complete absence of any secondary color, rendering it exceptionally rare,” Christie’s said in a statement prior to the auction.

The New York Magnificent Jewels sale achieved a total of $44.4 Million, with 90% of the 144 lots sold. The auction featured an array of diamonds, notable colored gemstones and pearl jewelry, and jewels from important houses such as Bulgari, Cartier, Tiffany & Co. and Van Cleef & Arpels. The sale is part of Christie’s “Luxury Week” of auctions being held this week.

“Collectors participated actively in all areas of the sale, paying strong prices for rare colored gemstones and natural pearls in particular,” said Rahul Kadakia, Christie’s international head of Jewelry.

Read full article: Forbes

Christie’s Jewels Online Sale Rakes In Nearly $14M

A Kashmir sapphire and diamond ring was the top seller at the most recent online jewelry sale at Christie’s, fetching $856,800, nearly double its high estimate.

The piece, which contains a cushion mixed-cut, 8.19-carat sapphire flanked by trapezoid-shaped diamonds, carried a presale price range of $300,000 to $500,000 at the March 11 to 21 Jewels Online auction, Christie’s said last week. It was offered without reserve. In total, the sale garnered $13.5 million, with 97% of items finding buyers.

Jewelry with sapphires and emeralds performed well, as did diamonds from iconic brands, including Harry Winston, Cartier and Bulgari.

Here are the rest of the top 10 pieces at the auction:

A pear brilliant-cut, 17.09-carat, D-color, VVS2-clarity diamond ring by Harry Winston brought in $819,000, within its $700,000 to $1 million price range.

This Cartier necklace features a cushion brilliant-cut, 10.08-carat, D-color, VVS1-clarity diamond that is potentially internally flawless. The piece sold for $604,800, within its estimate.

Christie’s sold this pair of Bulgari earrings consisting of two round brilliant-cut, D-color, VVS2-clarity diamonds weighing 5.08 and 5.05 carats for $428,400, within its presale price range.

A ring bearing a round brilliant-cut, 1.13-carat, fancy-blue, VS2-clarity diamond center stone with additional baguette-cut sapphires and diamonds fetched $403,200, surpassing its $250,000 high estimate.

This emerald-cut, 10.07-carat, G-color, VVS1-clarity diamond ring was offered without reserve. The jewel, which has the potential to be internally flawless, went for $378,000, above its $350,000 upper price tag.

A ring bearing a rectangular emerald-cut, 22.97-carat Colombian emerald with diamond brackets garnered $315,000, more than five times its $60,000 high estimate.

This necklace by Calvin French features rectangular and square emerald-cut emeralds weighing approximately 58 to 60 carats combined, and 29 round diamonds totaling about 36 to 38 carats. It sold for $277,200, just below its lower price.

A Bulgari bracelet with 14 emeralds totaling about 25 carats and 14 diamonds weighing approximately 12.5 carats brought in $277,200, smashing its $150,000 high estimate.

An oval brilliant-cut, 10.01-carat, fancy-intense-yellow, VVS1-clarity diamond ring raked in $226,800, more than double its $100,000 upper price tag.

Source: DCLA

17ct. Diamond to Head Up Christie’s New York Sale

The pear brilliant-cut, D-color, VVS2-clarity, type IIa stone is the lead item in the Jewels Online auction, which will take place from March 11 to 21, Christie’s said Wednesday. This will be the auction house’s first jewelry sale of the year, and will feature a curated selection of signed jewels, diamonds and colored gemstones. Select pieces from the sale will be open for public viewing at the Christie’s showroom in Rockefeller Center.

The auction will include items by well-known design houses such as Cartier, Hemmerle, Tiffany & Co., and Van Cleef & Arpels. Also up for sale will be a private collection from philanthropist and sailing enthusiast George Frederick “Fritz” Jewett, Jr. and his wife Lucy.

Two charitable collections will be on the block as well: One to benefit the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) Foundation, and another belonging to interior designer, author and Oprah Winfrey Show guest Nate Berkus. Proceeds from the latter will go toward financial aid at New York’s Grace Church School.

Here are some of the other highlights from the sale:

This ring features a round brilliant-cut, 1.13-carat, fancy-blue, VS2 diamond center stone with baguette-cut sapphires and diamonds on either side. It has a high estimate of $250,000.

A ring with a cut-cornered rectangular modified brilliant-cut, 8.21-carat, fancy-intense-yellow, VS1-clarity diamond is expected to bring in up to $100,000. The lot has no reserve price.

Christie’s will auction this Van Cleef & Arpels necklace featuring pink tourmalines, onyx and diamonds for an estimated $60,000 to $80,000.

This coin and bicolor-gold Tubogas bangle bracelet by Bulgari carries an estimate of up to $80,000. The cuff contains three staters from the ancient city of Corinth, each depicting a Pegasus on one side and the head of the goddess Athena on the other.

Source: DCLA