De Vroomen, Tourmaline, Diamond and Enamel Pendant Brooch, 1999. The New York Jewels Auction.
Leo De Vroomen (1941–2025), master goldsmith, and Ginnie De Vroomen, designer, collaborated in the creation of De Vroomen jewels. Over a career spanning more than fifty years, their work has combined technical brilliance with a distinctive artistic vision, transforming gemstones, enamel, and gold into wearable sculptural art.
De Vroomen, Peridot, Diamond and Enamel Brooch, 1998, and a Pair of Ear Clips, 1997. The New York Jewels Auction.
Each unique piece combines luminous colored gemstones — chosen for their rare vibrancy and unusual color tones — with exquisite basse-taille enamel on 18k yellow gold, often accented sparingly with diamonds to enhance rather than dominate. Basse-taille enamel is the technique in which the gold is patterned with engraving, and then a translucent enamel is applied to provide color to the pattern. The result is jewelry of remarkable harmony, color, and sculptural elegance.
De Vroomen, Pair of Gem-Set and Diamond Ear Clips, 1994. The New York Jewels Auction.
Collectors are drawn to De Vroomen jewelry for its rarity, artistic integrity, and enduring appeal. Each creation is an investment in both beauty and adornment. The De Vroomen collection from the estate of Tina Hill provides a very special opportunity to obtain the work of Leo de Vroomen. His legacy will continue to inspire both contemporary collectors and future generations of goldsmiths.
De Vroomen, Pair of Amethyst, Cultured Pearl and Enamel Ear Clips, 1997. The New York Jewels Auction.
De Vroomen, Pair of Pink Tourmaline, Diamond and Enamel Ear Clips, 2000. The New York Jewels Auction.
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