2,000 Years Of Jewels To Star At 2025 Treasure House Fair
Antique and vintage jewels will be centerstage at the third edition of Treasure House Fair, being held June 26 – July 1 at the Royal Hospital Chelsea South Grounds in London. Exhibitors will include about 10 dealers that will present jewels and gems spanning more than 2,000 years.
The Treasure House art, antiques and design fair was established in 2023, following the 2022 closure of Masterpiece London. The fair was founded by Thomas Woodham-Smith and Harry Van der Hoorn, who co-founded Masterpiece London in 2009. This year's fair will host more than 70 dealers and galleries in more than 20 vintage, antique and contemporary collecting categories, such as fine art, furniture, antiquities, watches and classic cars.
Visitors can expect to see Hellenic jewels, storied heirlooms, striking Art Deco pieces and innovative contemporary designs.
Among the high-profile dealers participating this year are:
Jewels with Impeccable Provenance
Greens of Cheltenham offerings include two historic jewels linked to British naval commander and national hero, Horatio Nelson.
An early 19th century diamond brooch with miniature portrait of Admiral Horatio Nelson from Greens ... More of Cheltenham
The first is an early-19th century diamond bow brooch-pendant with a circular portrait miniature of the admiral. The jewel most likely belonged to Nelson's estranged wife Frances, Viscountess Nelson (1758-1831) who Nelson deserted for Emma Hamilton.
FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™
Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase
Pinpoint By Linkedin
Guess The Category
Queens By Linkedin
Crown Each Region
Crossclimb By Linkedin
Unlock A Trivia Ladder
The second is a rare diamond and enamel pendant, similar to other jewels presented by Ottoman Sultan Selim III (1761-1808) to Admiral Nelson and other British naval commanders in gratitude for the Royal Navy's victory over the French at the Battle of the Nile in 1798.
A late 16th-century cameo featuring a 9-carat Colombian emerald that depicts Archduke Emest of ... More Austria from Greens of Cheltenham
Greens of Cheltenham will also showcase two engraved emeralds: an important Mughal emerald seal made for and bearing the name of Marian Hastings, wife of Warren Hastings, Governor General of India 1773-1785; and a late 16th-century cameo featuring a 9-carat Colombian emerald that depicts Archduke Emest of Austria (1553-1595) with a beard and a large ruff.
The venerable London dealer and Fabergé expert, Wartski, will unveil a new discovery: an Imperial clock by Carl Fabergé last publicly seen 123 years ago. It was made in St. Petersburg, (1896-1902) for the Grand Duchess Maria Georgievna, princess of Greece and Denmark, daughter of King George I of Greece and first cousin of Emperor Nicholas II. The enameled clock has not been seen since the exhibition of the Imperial Family's Fabergé collection in St. Petersburg in March 1902.
100 Years of Art Deco Jewelry
Sandra Cronan will offer a collection of Art Deco jewels. Highlights include an 'escalator' style green tourmaline and diamond double clip brooch by Cartier New York, circa 1940; and a pair of Mauboussin Tutti Frutti carved emerald, ruby and diamond clips in platinum, made in Paris, circa 1925.
Green tourmaline and diamond double clip brooch by Cartier New York, circa 1940, offered by Sandra ... More Cronan
A La Vieille Russie will attend Treasure House for the second consecutive year. To mark the occasion, it will present a selection of jewels by legendary designers Paul Flato, Janesich, Drayson and J.E. Caldwell & Co., along with pieces from prestigious historical jewelry houses, including Cartier, Tiffany & Co. and Mauboussin. Standout pieces include a gold, platinum and sapphire bracelet with a zigzag pattern by Paul Flato, circa 1930.
A Paul Flato, 1930, sapphire bracelet from A La Vieille Russie
In the 1920s and 1930s, many jewelry houses pioneered animal-themed designs. Among the pieces on view at the fair are a diamond and sapphire brooch by Cartier, Paris, from S.J. Phillips, and a 1920s American diamond horse head brooch from A La Vieille Russie, featuring a black enamel bridle, ruby and white enamel headband and an emerald eye.
Two Millennia of Gold Jewels
The jewels on view at the fair will also trace two millennia of gold jewelry, from an Ancient Greek oak wreath, circa 4th - 3rd century B.C. being offered by Kallos Gallery. Meanwhile, there will be contemporary creations by Scottish goldsmith Andrew Lamb and Japanese artist Kayo Saito that will be presented by art dealer, Adrian Sassoon.
3rd century B.C. ancient Greek oak wreath offered from Kallos Gallery
Other highlights include an archaeological style gold necklace, circa 1870, by Robert Phillips, one of the first jewelers in Britain to embrace the archaeological style.
Necklace and ring by contemporary jeweler, Andrew Lamb, offered by Adrian Sassoon gallery
The fair will also host a non-selling exhibition of historic Bugatti automobiles. Titled, 'The Brilliant Bugattis,' it will be the first exhibition about the Bugatti family in the U.K. since in 1979. Consisting of 30 artworks, designs and cars, it will feature pieces by the family patriarch, Carlo (1856-1940), who was a skilled designer in multiple disciplines.
Earrings by contemporary jewelry artist, Kayo Saito, offered by Adrian Sassoon
The exhibition will also feature his sons, the animal sculptor Rembrandt (1884-1916), and the car engineer, Ettore (1881-1946); and his grandson, Jean (1909-1939) whose car designs significantly contributed to the fame of the Bugatti name today. This show is being curated by Edward Horswell, an authority on artworks relating to the Bugatti family. It will feature rarely seen pieces loaned by Bugatti collectors.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chuck's: famed smashburger joint to open first permanent London site
Smash burger joints are opening as quickly as New York pizzerias in London and next in line is Chuck's, a US import with a sturdy reputation. After a series of pop-ups and residencies, Chuck's will open permanently at Carousel's adjoining cocktail bar No. 23 in early September. The premise is simple: 'a single, crisp-beyond-crisp patty, cheddar, pickles, white onion and signature house sauce, all hugged by a pillow-soft potato roll'. The brand says it does away with 'gimmicks' and 'faff', instead employing a less is more approach. Founder Chuck George said there are 'no compromises, just a flawless formula'. He said: 'If you told me there'd be a Chuck's in London three years ago, I wouldn't have believed you, but here we are. I'm thrilled to be joining Ed and Ollie as co-inspirators [sic] in a permanent Chuck's set within the townhouse walls of No. 23. Burgers and fries are coming this September.' Chuck George was born raised in Virginia, US, by a Filipino-American mother and an American father, and an announcement sent to the Standard said his diverse heritage informs his cooking. He started his career in New York City with the Silkstone group, working alongside the likes of Phil Winser of Public House (The Pelican, The Bull Charlbury and The Hero) at venues like The Fat Radish and The Leadbelly. He launched his first restaurant in Milan in 2022 and quickly garnered a dedicated following thanks to his 'no modifications' approach. Later came branches in Paris, Rome, and Madrid. In London, the same burgers will be served alongside Carousel's existing list of cocktails, as well as wines and lagers. Chuck's fish sauce wings and chicken burger will arrive on the menu later on. Ed Templeton, co-founder of Carousel, said: 'Chuck instantly became part of the Carousel family when he first popped up with us last summer. We're beyond happy that he's joining us full time, and No. 23 really is the perfect fit. Who doesn't want a peerless smashburger with their spicy marg?" 23 Charlotte Street, W1T 1RW, @chucksnyc
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
How Jeremy Clarkson turned Farmer's Dog pub failures into a success
Saturday marks a year since the presenter opened the doors to The Farmer's Dog in Oxfordshire over the Bank Holiday weekend Jeremy Clarkson has tackled many setbacks to ensure his The Farmer's Dog pub, which opened last August, would be a hit. When he came up against different problems, the 65-year-old pub landlord was not going to be defeated; his Oxfordshire pub was always going to be a success. Saturday marks a year since the presenter opened the doors to The Farmer's Dog in Oxfordshire over the bank holiday weekend, not far from Diddly Squat Farm. Crowds of people were anxiously waiting for Clarkson to throw open the doors and declare it open for business. Fast forward a year, The Farmer's Dog appears to be just as busy and he employs 146 members of staff at the pub. Although the Cotswolds has always been a much-sought-after area, people have travelled a long distance just to visit the pub. Clarkson hasn't made a secret of the difficulties he has faced along the way or suffered in silence. Many of the problems he has faced with the pub have played out while the cameras were rolling for Clarkson's Farm series four. The Farmer's Dog - Jeremy Clarkson's pub The exterior of The Farmer's Dog on a quiet day in December, 2024. (Joseph Walshe/SWNS for Yahoo) Dogging site Immediately, The Windmill pub's site — now known as The Farmer's Dog — caught Clarkson's eye, but before he had signed on the dotted line, there were signs of trouble. Furious Clarkson discovered the pub was a dogging site. The discovery happened in the months before August 2024 but it played out on our screens in May earlier this year. In Clarkson's Farm, he told Charlie Ireland, "It's the perfect site. Now this bloody picnic site. Of all the damn things!" Taking action, Clarkson had CCTV installed at the site that he could view on his phone. He told The Sun in September: "I've got CCTV now, so I can check it up on my phone." There haven't been any rumblings of any problems in that area since. Read more: Jeremy Clarkson fuming at pub dogging site discovery Staff walkouts and £40,000 row Clarkson's opening weekend was hailed a success, but it came to light this year that he struggled with a power cut and a staff walkout. He got into a row over £40,000 umbrellas that led to his front-of-house staff quitting just after he opened the pub. The furious row was kept quiet until Clarkson's Farm series four, where on-camera he ruled out Sue and Rachel Hawkins' suggestion to get £40,000 umbrellas on his pub decking because of the £25,000 budget. "Everyone is exhausted, even when we say go for a break, there is no staff room," they tell him. "They're weeing in a portaloo. It's not lovely conditions. They love you. They're excited about the British food." It got awkward when Rachel told Clarkson to go back into the kitchen to thank his staff. The TV star had a sarcastic response as he said should he do that or the other long list of things he had to get on with. Not long after that, Sue and Rachel Hawkins quit working for Clarkson. Clarkson said they had done a "brilliant job" and he was disappointed that they left The Farmer's Dog. The awkward scenes played out in Clarkson's Farm series four. In June, the former Grand Tour star showed off his enormous umbrellas on his decking. He didn't mind going back on what he had said, too. "Turns out Sue and Rachel had a point," he wrote on Instagram. "The Farmer's Dog did need big umbrellas after all!!" They weren't the only staff to leave on that opening weekend. Elsewhere on Clarkson's Farm, he told Ireland: "We've lost two waitresses. We lost a pot washer. After one day." Read more: Jeremy Clarkson's pub advisers respond to £40k umbrella row after quitting Read more: Clarkson's Farm shows Jeremy Clarkson's 'exhausted' staff quit over pub opening chaos Losing money and thefts Before Christmas, Clarkson revealed he had been warned about "the difficulty of making money" as a pub landlord especially by sticking to his ethos of having British grown food. He had also been warned about theft and he revealed 104 beer glasses were stolen on one Sunday at the pub. The farmer was determined to start the New Year as he meant to go on. In a bid to stamp down on the thefts, he got new beer mats which had a picture of himself on them with the words: "Jeremy is watching. Don't steal his pint glasses!" The beer glasses were always available to purchase on Clarkson's official merchandise website. However punters hoping to make cash listed the stolen glasses on ebay. Clarkson wrote in The Times: "The theft, for example, is extraordinary. People seem to have it in their heads that if they come in for a pint they are entitled to go home with the glass in which it was served. "Last Sunday, 104 went missing. And that cost must be added to the £100 a day we spend on fuel for the generator, the £400 a week it costs to provide warmth on the terrace and the £27,000 a month we must spend on parking and traffic marshals to keep the council off our back. Read more: Jeremy Clarkson divides fans with huge pub change to tackle theft Done with business Nearing being a pub landlord for a year, Clarkson admitted he was done with business. He said: "I am not starting another business as long as I live." So it looks like The Farmer's Dog pub could be his last business venture. "I'm done with business now," the Clarkson's Farm star explained to The Times. "I don't understand it and am not motivated by money. I just want a good craic." Clarkson is juggling a successful roaster of businesses including his brewer Hawkstone, the Clarkson's Farm show and Diddly Squat farm shop. On the face of it, the farm and the pub may not make big money on their own. But they both take starring roles in his big money maker, the Prime Video series, Clarkson's Farm.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kneecap's Mo Chara has Irish translator at second court hearing
KNEECAP'S Liam O hAnnaidh had an Irish language interpreter present at his second court appearance on Wednesday. O hAnnaidh, stage name Mo Chara, appeared before Westminster Magistrates Court on Wednesday for the second time, where he is accused of displaying a flag in support of Hezbollah at a gig in November last year. A judgment on his case – which essentially determines whether or not the charge against him will be thrown out – was reserved, with the next hearing set to take place on September 26. (Image: Jordan Pettitt) At his first hearing in June, O hAnnaidh - who speaks both English and Irish - had requested an Irish interpreter, but the judge said the court was unable to find a translator at that time. Under the rules, O hAnnaidh's request could have been denied as an interpreter is only normally provided in criminal cases where a defendant does not understand English. READ MORE: Miriam Margolyes donates £10,000 to Gaza and Edinburgh Fringe charities However, his request was granted for his second hearing on Wednesday, with Susan Folan acting as his interpreter. She said that she had provided O hAnnaidh with verbatim translation and "occasional clarification". O hAnnaidh also appears to have been processed on official computer systems under his real name. During his first appearance, his name was shown on online listings as the anglicised "O Hanna". However, the listing on Wednesday included a number of special characters, suggesting that the Irish language version of his name was entered into the computer system. (Image: CourtServe) O hAnnaidh was greeted by hundreds of fans as he arrived at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday. He was joined by fellow bandmates Naoise O Caireallain and JJ O Dochartaigh, who sat at the back of the courtroom. READ MORE: Student Loans Company slammed over public contract with IDF-linked firm Supporters held signs which read 'Free Mo Chara' while others waved Palestine and Irish flags before the rapper's arrival at court. Chants of 'Free, free, Mo Chara' could also be heard over a megaphone, which was repeated by the crowd. (Image: Jordan Pettitt) (Image: Jordan Pettitt) During the three-hour hearing, O hAnnaidh's defence team argued the case should be thrown out, citing a technical error in the way the charge against him was brought. Brenda Campbell KC told the court the Attorney General had not given permission for the case to be brought against the defendant when police informed him he was to face a terror charge on May 21. She said consent was given the following day, but that meant the charge falls outside of the six-month time frame in which criminal charges against a defendant can be brought. READ MORE: 'Monstrosity': Ken Loach protests against Palestine Action terror label Prosecutor Michael Bisgrove said permission was not required until the defendant's first court appearance and that permission did not need to be sought in order to bring a criminal charge. Chief Magistrate Paul Goldspring adjourned the case until September 26, when he will rule on whether he has the jurisdiction to try the case. The Metropolitan Police had imposed conditions limiting where the demonstration outside the court could take place, saying they were needed to 'prevent serious disruption'. A man was detained by police outside the court building because of a placard he was holding following the hearing. Surrounded by officers, he told reporters his hand-made sign made no reference to any proscribed organisations, which includes the banned group Palestine Action. Following the hearing, O hAnnaidh told supporters the case was a 'distraction from the real story' and urged everyone to 'continue to speak about Palestine', adding: 'Free Palestine.'
