Exhibitions

We have been busy getting ready for the Treasure House Fair, held at The Royal Hospital Chelsea in London. The show runs from June 26th through July 1st. 

We will be exhibiting a selection of antique and 20th century fine jewelry, including pieces by Cartier, Schlumberger, Tiffany & Co., and Boucheron, as well as Fabergé and imperial Russian works of art.

Please visit us at stand 112. We look forward to seeing you!

Further information can be found on the Treasure House website. 

We are thrilled to announce our special exhibition:
Ear Candy: 250 Years of Style.

This exhibition celebrates the timeless beauty of earrings, as we showcase 40 fabulous pairs, ranging from antique to contemporary, in a brilliant buffet of sparkling diamonds, vibrant gemstones, and glittering gold.

Viewable both in person and online
November 7 – December 23, 2020

Deceptively Modern Jewelry: 1940s-1980s

An elaborate collection of post-war jewelry featuring Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Mauboussin, Verdura, Pierre Sterlé, Angela Cummings, David Thomas, and Andrew Grima.

October 23 – November 15, 2019

As seen in:

Forbes, “A La Vieille Russie Takes Us On A Jewelry Journey from the Post War Years through The 1980s.”

Katerina Perez, “A La Vieille Russie: Virtual tour around the upcoming ‘Deceptively Modern Jewellery’ exhibition.”

Vogue, “A La Vieille Russie Hosted a Glittering Cocktail Party to Celebrate Its Latest Jewelry Exhibition.”

JCK Magazine, “You Need to See This Antique Jewelry Exhibit ASAP.”

Art & Object, “Legendary Antiques Dealer Exhibits Stunning Mid-Century Jewelry.”

Marion Fasel of The Adventurine wrote about our new galleries and our inaugural exhibition, Celebrating Royal Faberge – The Return:

 “While ye old Russian jeweler is no longer on the street level for easy window shopping, it is still alive and well. A La Vieille Russie (otherwise known as ALVR) reopened just one block away at 745 Fifth Avenue in a glorious second story space with spectacular wraparound windows and views of Bergdorf Goodman, The Plaza Hotel, Central Park and their old corner of The Sherry Netherland…The new interior is airier than the old space, but the sense of history remains with the antiques and paintings of Russian nobility not to mention, of course, the jewelry.”

Read more here.