We Buy & Sell Jewelry in NYC

Pretty much the whole list: engagement and wedding rings, promise rings, chains, pendants, charms, tennis bracelets, bangles, studs and hoops, anklets, toe rings, cufflinks, tie bars, brooches, cameos, lockets, ID bracelets, money clips in precious metal, and many watches. Loose diamonds too. If you're not sure what category it fits in, bring it anyway.

Not really, for metal-heavy pieces. Snapped chain? Missing stone? Green tarnish? We've seen worse. If there's real gold, silver, platinum, or a real diamond, it's worth a look. Designer and diamond condition matter more for top dollar, but "ugly" doesn't scare us.

When there's gold, yes — class and fraternity rings, religious medals, Italian gold charms, Pandora gold charms (not the silver ones), signet rings, military rings. The gold weight is what pays; the sentiment is yours to keep or sell.

All the time. Storage unit finds, "everything must go" apartment clears, one bag from the back of a closet — throw it in a tote and come in. We'll sort treasure from junk with you.

Of course. You don't need a minimum pile. One gold earring, one thin chain, one college ring — totally fine. We're not going to make you feel silly for a small sale.

Many gold and precious-metal watches, yes. High-end watch brands sometimes cross into our watches page territory — bring it either way and we'll point you right or evaluate it here.

Yes — Cuban links, ID bracelets, signet rings, pinky rings, gold watches, cufflinks, tie bars, medallions. Men's pieces are often heavier, which means more metal weight and a better day at the scale.

Fine gold body jewelry, yes. Tiny hoops, nose rings, cartilage studs — if they test as real gold, they count. A pile of small pieces adds up faster than people expect.

Please do. We'll sort it at the counter. You don't need to separate everything at home — that's our job during the visit.

Yes — unworn gifts, never-worn anniversary presents, things still in mall packaging. Box doesn't add magic value by itself, but the piece inside might be perfect for a same-day offer.

Tiffany & Co., Cartier, David Yurman, Bulgari, Chopard, Harry Winston, Graff, Roberto Coin, David Webb, Mikimoto, and more — plus retired lines and gift pieces people never wore. If it's on our tagline list or close to it, bring it.

They help prove provenance and can add value, but plenty of real pieces sell without them — inherited jewelry often loses the box years ago. We'll evaluate on the piece itself: stamps, serial numbers, construction, stones, metal.

We look at hallmarks, serial numbers, how it's made, weight, and stones — not just "it feels real." If we can't verify something represented as designer, we won't pretend we can. We'd rather be honest than buy a question mark.

Often yes — wear happens. Heavy damage hurts more than light scratches, but a loved Tiffany bracelet isn't automatically dead. We'll quote what today's market actually pays for it.

We've seen every version of that story. No judgment — just an offer. Discreet, quick, and you never have to explain the backstory if you don't want to.

Depends on the brand and model — some cross into our watch buyer lane. Bring it in; if it's better handled on our watches page, we'll say so. Otherwise we'll fold it into the jewelry evaluation.

Common reasons: can't verify authenticity, heavy damage, or the secondhand market for that exact piece is soft right now. We'll tell you why — and you're still welcome to sell just the metal/stones if that's where the value is.

Both walk in — Return to Tiffany silver bracelets, gold pieces, diamonds in Tiffany mountings. We price metal and stones separately from the brand premium when the piece is right.

Still helpful for context. We care most about the physical piece — stamps, serial numbers, construction. Papers support the story; they're not always required to make an offer.

We can evaluate one or both. No judgment, no story required. Discreet, in-and-out — same as any other sale.