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$Leather Frame Embossed Silver 5x7\$

Leather Frame Embossed Silver (97155)
$439

Wide Angle 5x7 Horn Frame (90508)
$108

Pewter Horsehead Frame (36769)
$95

$Frame Spectator Horses 5 x 7\$

Frame Spectator Horses (36766)
$72

Royal Crown Derby Old Imari Frame (101443)
$675

$L\'Objet Frame Antique 4x6\$

L'Objet Frame Antique (93826)
$130

$L\'Objet Frame with Platinum Braid 4x6\$

L'Objet Frame with Platinum Braid (88077)
$130

$L\'Objet Oval Frame 5x7\$

L'Objet Oval Frame (93631)
$210

$L\'Objet Gold Links Equestrian 4x6 Frame$

L'Objet Gold Links Equestrian 4x6 Frame (87301)
$158

$Lobjet Gold Links w/Crystals Equestrian 4x6 Frame 4x6\$

Lobjet Gold Links w/Crystals Equestrian 4x6 Frame (92143)
$165

$L\'Objet Frame Lotus 4x6\$

L'Objet Frame Lotus (93820)
$132

Red Crocodile Architect Frame (96929)
$120.50

$L\'Objet Lotus Gold 4x6 Frame 4x6\$

L'Objet Lotus Gold 4x6 Frame (93823)
$132

$Buccellati 2x3\ Silver Frame Linenfold Pattern Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati 2x3" Silver Frame Linenfold Pattern (41637)
$650

$Buccellati 2x3\ Silver Frame Oak Pattern Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati 2x3" Silver Frame Oak Pattern (4406)
$650

$Buccellati 2x3\ Silver Frame Vine and Grape Pattern Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati 2x3" Silver Frame Vine and Grape Pattern (83314)
$550

$Buccellati 2x3\ Silver Frame Vine Leaf Pattern Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati 2x3" Silver Frame Vine Leaf Pattern (41638)
$650

$Buccellati 3x5\ Silver Frame Linenfold Pattern Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati 3x5" Silver Frame Linenfold Pattern (41671)
$1,195

$Buccellati 3x5\ Silver Frame Vine and Grape Pattern Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati 3x5" Silver Frame Vine and Grape Pattern (83315)
$1,195

$Buccellati Empire 5x7\ Sterling Frame Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati Empire 5x7" Sterling Frame (42545)
$2,200

$Buccellati Laura 5x7\ Sterling Frame Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati Laura 5x7" Sterling Frame (42544)
$2,200

$Buccellati 5x7\ Silver Frame Linenfold Pattern Anything with the label \made in Italy\ is immediately recognizable around the world for extraordinary quality and irresistible appeal. This fact rings especially true for the jewelry and silver of the venerable house of Buccellati. Since 1919, the name Buccellati has been synonymous with the best in jewelry and silver design. The Buccellati family\'s roots in design actually date back to the mid 18th century when Contardo Buccellati, a goldsmith, had his own shop in Milan. He was considered to be the most important goldsmith in the Lombardy region during his lifetime. The name as we know it actually began in 1891 with the birth of Mario Buccellati in Ancona. His father died when he was very young and he moved with his mother to Milan. There, he apprenticed with the famous goldsmith firm of Beltrami and Besnati. Mario took the workshop over in 1919, and he quickly made a name for himself among the upper echelon of European society, including members of the royal houses of Italy, Spain, and Egypt. He particularly enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the famed Italian poet Gabriele d\'Annunzio, who commissioned literally hundreds of pieces from him. His blending of Renaissance handcraft techniques with fresh interpretations of classic design, and his use of luxury materials and extensive engraving became known as the \Buccellati style\. In the wake of his tremendous success, Mario opened a second store in Rome on the Via Condotti in 1925, and by 1929 he had two stores in Florence. He wanted to expand abroad, but this would not happen until 1951 when one of his sons would achieve this dream. Mario had five sons, all but one of whom would go into the family business. Luca was the first to enter the business, and he was the one who would make his father\'s dreams of expansion come to fruition. He moved to New York, where he opened a boutique on Fifth Avenue and Buccellati became the first Italian luxury house in the U.S. A boutique in Palm Beach quickly followed. Lorenzo took charge of the company\'s administration, and Federico ran the stores in Rome and Florence. Giorgio was the only one who pursued other interests, and he became a noted scholar in his own right. It is Gianmaria, however, that inherited his father\'s incredible artistic talent. He ran the Milan store and assisted his father in design and execution of the objects. The four sons, Luca, Lorenzo, Federico, and Gianmaria inherited the business after Mario\'s death in 1965. In 1969, the brothers decided to separate. Federico and Lorenzo kept the 3 stores in Italy, and Luca and Gianmaria maintained the U.S. operation, with Gianmaria handling all of the design and overseeing production of the jewelry and silver. It was under Gianmaria\'s influence that the silver business grew and became well established in the most prestigious circles, especially with the introduction of a rich treasury of sterling flatware. He quickly realized that Asia was an untapped market for Buccellati, and established selling relationships in Hong Kong and Japan in the early 1970s. But perhaps the most important retail presence came in 1979 with the opening of a glamorous boutique in the Place Vendome in Paris, which heralded Gianmaria\'s arrival and the jeweler of world renown. Gianmaria remains today at the head of Buccellati\'s operation. Of Gianmaria\'s three children, it is Andrea who inherited the creative legacy of his father and grandfather Mario. Today, he works with his father in design and production. The other two, however, are in the family business as well — Gino manages silver production in Bologna, and Maria Christina is the creative director and produces all of the advertising for the brand. Gianmaria\'s nephew Mario, the son of Luca, follows in his father\'s footsteps by managing the U.S. operation. The future of this venerable house of Italian design is truly limitless$

Buccellati 5x7" Silver Frame Linenfold Pattern (41641)
$2,300

Sterling Silver and Enameled White Frame Made exclusively by hand with sterling silver 925 and imported from Italy. Each piece is produced with the utmost care in every detail.

The silversmiths work together tirelessly with interior designers and rely on the expert hands of experienced craftsmen, who to this day emboss, chisel and engrave silver sheets as they did in the Renaissance workshops of sixteenth-century Florence.

Sterling Silver and Enameled White Frame (15378)
$1,571

Sterling Beaded Edge 8x10 Frame (1406)
$300

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