Macklowe Gallery

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Macklowe Gallery Macklowe Gallery is the world's premier dealer of rare, authentic, museum-quality 20th century decor

Macklowe Gallery is the world's premier dealer of museum-quality Twentieth Century Decorative Arts. Since 1971, when we opened our first store on Madison Avenue, scholars, museum curators, and collectors have sought us to find the best of our period.

Art Nouveau, with a side of w**e. 🍷From the richly textured ceramics of Lévy-Dhurmer and Massier to Daum Frères’ vibrant...
10/20/2026

Art Nouveau, with a side of w**e. 🍷

From the richly textured ceramics of Lévy-Dhurmer and Massier to Daum Frères’ vibrant glass and Louis Majorelle’s extraordinary marquetry, these masterpieces invite us to consider art not only as something to collect, but as something to live with.

Explore these perfect pairings and discover the w**es we would serve alongside these exceptional works of art.
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René Lalique, “Thistle of Lorraine” Braceletc. 1901-1903A defining figure of Art Nouveau jewelry, Lalique transformed th...
10/06/2026

René Lalique, “Thistle of Lorraine” Bracelet
c. 1901-1903

A defining figure of Art Nouveau jewelry, Lalique transformed the natural world into sculptural works of art.

Here, translucent plique-Ă -jour enamel evokes the delicate structure of thistle leaves, while opals, baroque freshwater pearls, and richly hued basse-taille enamel lend the composition an ever-changing interplay of color and light.

Beyond its botanical beauty, the thistle carries a deeper significance: a symbol of Lorraine, it expressed the French longing for the return of Alsace-Lorraine following the Franco-Prussian War.

In Lalique’s hands, a jewel becomes both a celebration of nature and an expression of cultural identity.
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What happens when East meets West? A new language of modern design.From Tiffany Studios in New York — to Josef Hoffmann ...
09/25/2026

What happens when East meets West?
A new language of modern design.

From Tiffany Studios in New York — to Josef Hoffmann in Vienna — the art and design of China and Japan profoundly shaped the visual language of Western artists at the turn of the 20th century.

These influences were not simply decorative. Artists and designers looked to East Asian art for new approaches to geometry, symbolism, ornament, and the relationship between form and function.

Explore the slides above to see how these ideas were reinterpreted—from Tiffany Studios’ “Chinese Pattern” picture frame and Geometric lamp to Josef Hoffmann’s hammered silver work, where Eastern motifs meet the emerging language of modern design.
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Tiffany Studios New York, “Snowball Hydrangea” Floor LampTiffany’s fascination with the hydrangea was deeply personal. T...
09/22/2026

Tiffany Studios New York, “Snowball Hydrangea” Floor Lamp

Tiffany’s fascination with the hydrangea was deeply personal.

The flowers flourished at his Long Island estate, Laurelton Hall, where he admired them both in the gardens and throughout the interiors.

This was the first-ever example of Tiffany allowing the contour of the plant to determine the shape of the shade, mimicking the shrub’s densely clustered form.

Within the shade, layers of mottled glass bring the hydrangea to life: individual rings of opaque white glass suggest blossoms clustered among translucent green leaves, while passages of blue evoke the sky glimpsed through the foliage.
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With 838 round brilliant-cut diamonds totaling approximately 36.50 carats, this exceptional necklace exemplifies Cartier...
09/15/2026

With 838 round brilliant-cut diamonds totaling approximately 36.50 carats, this exceptional necklace exemplifies Cartier’s mastery of articulated jewelry.

Dating to c. 1990, Cartier’s extraordinary “Walking Panthère” collar necklace transforms the Maison’s most enduring animal motif into a bold, sculptural jewel.

Five articulated panthers appear in low relief at the center, each pavé-set with brilliant-cut diamonds and framed by polished 18K gold.

The motif flows seamlessly into Cartier’s signature diamond brickwork links, creating a remarkable sense of movement across the neck.
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Address

445 Park Avenue
New York, NY
10022

Opening Hours

Monday 10:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 10:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 10:30am - 5pm
Thursday 10:30am - 5pm
Friday 10:30am - 5pm

Telephone

(212) 644-6400

Website

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