ADAM'S Fine Jewellery & Ladies Watches 13th May 2025

TUESDAY 13 TH MAY 2025 . STARTING AT 2PM 156 233 BULGARI. A PAIR OF ANTIQUE COIN ‘MONETE’ CUFFLINKS Each set with a silver coin depicting a turning bull, with - in a polished gold frame, reverse inscribed ‘Macedo - nia-Acanthus 470-390 b.c.’ mounted in 18K gold, signed Bvlgari, Italian registry mark, with maker’s case and outer box, length of discs 1.6cm € 3,500 - 4,500 234 POMELLATO. A PAIR OF DIAMOND EARRINGS Of bow design, the polished ribbon highlighted with brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in 18K gold, signed Po- mellato, Italian registry marks, length 2.1cm € 1,800 - 2,200 235 BULGARI. A PAIR OF GOLD, STAINLESS STEEL AND HEMATITE ‘PARENTESI’ EARCLIPS Each centring a pyramidical hematite, within a loz - enge-shaped bi-coloured mount, in 18K gold and steel, signed Bvlgari, Italian registry mark, length 2.2cm € 2,000 - 3,000 236 FARAONE. A PAIR OF 18K GOLD AND DIAMOND BROOCHES Each designed as a stylised ladybug, the blackened gold wings with polished yellow gold spots, to a brilliant-cut diamond highlight, mounted in 18K bi-coloured gold, signed Faraone, Italian registry mark, with maker’s case, length 2.7cm € 2,800 - 3,200 Established in 1860, Faraone has over the course of more than one hundred and fifty years become syn - onymous with glamour and style. After its beginnings as an art nouveau design house it moved into a more brand conscious mind-set, setting up its first boutique on the Via Montenapoleone in Milan in 1945. From there Faraone built a clientele ranging from Hollywood stars to aristocratic Italian and European royal families. Their unique, timeless designs of precious metals and gem - stones solidified their reputation as an exclusive Europe - an jewellery house. In 1960 the prominent Italian family, Settepassi, who had specialised in pearls and precious gems for over four centuries, took over the company. In 1989, they forged a partnership with Tiffany & Co., the longstanding Amer - ican brand who wanted to break into the continental market. The two remained in business with one another, Faraone helping to build up the Tiffany & Co. presence in Europe, before going their separate ways in 2001. The young and talented Vittoria Bianchi joined the company as the new CEO in 2012, instigating a complete revamp of the brand with a new product philosophy of present- ing two brand-new lines of prêt-à-porter jewellery, i Composable and F di Faraone along with the more tradi - tional customised pieces, Sfere di Faraone.