Estate In Time®: Incredible Phoenix Estate—50% OFF* SAT - Cartier, Baccarat & Designer Finds

Incredible High End Estate Sale Event

February 12th-14th, 2026

50% OFF* SATURDAY
*10% OFF FINE JEWELRY 

PHOENIX — clear your schedule for February 12–14, because this is the kind of estate sale event people plan their weekend around. Not because it’s big (though it is-8400sq ft), but because it’s the rare combination of serious luxury, true antiques, designer fashion, and wonderfully odd finds… all in one home. This is a sale you don’t want to hear about afterward. You want to be the one telling the story.

Walk in and you’ll immediately feel it: this isn’t a few nice items on folding tables. This is a collection that reads like a private showroom—glimmering cases, dramatic lighting, conversation pieces everywhere, and the kind of quality that makes you slow down and say, “Okay… this is real.”

Let’s start where everyone will gather first: the jewelry and timepieces. This is collector-level territory. Two 18k Cartier Tank watches with alligator straps—elegant, iconic, and unmistakable on the wrist. A vintage 18k Omega Seamaster from the 1960s that has that old-money, perfectly aged presence. A 14k Lord Elgin that feels straight out of a mid-century cocktail hour. And then the piece people will talk about: an 18k Omega pocket watch paired with an 18k chain—pure heirloom energy. Add a 14k diamond ring, a 14k Longines watch with rubies, two .999 silver bars, a 14k Tiffany & Co. collar bar (the kind of detail men’s style collectors hunt for), a Montblanc Meisterstück sterling & 14k pen with serious boardroom swagger, sterling mezuzahs, and then a true estate-sale headline item: the Williamsburg Shell Kirk-Stieff sterling flatware service—more than 150 pieces. It’s the kind of set that makes you picture candlelight dinners, holiday tables, and “this stays in the family” tradition—until now.

And just when you think you’ve found your anchor piece, the crystal and porcelains pull you deeper into the house. Baccarat and St. Louis appear by the dozens—glittering, weighty, luminous—paired with Kosta Boda’s sculptural edge and Daum’s artistry. Tiffany & Co. pieces are here too, and Jonathan Adler brings that clean, modern punch. Then Rosenthal Versace shows up with its unmistakable drama—bold patterns, high style, pure “set the table like you mean it.” The home’s showpiece is an antique French Baccarat chandelier—exactly the kind of lighting that turns a room into a moment. And for the collector who wants rarity with personality: 24 Bvlgari Frutta Alla Finestra plates. They’re joyful, vivid, and so specific that you don’t casually stumble onto them twice.

The fine art isn’t filler. It’s the kind of work that makes a room feel finished. You’ll see pieces after Henry Calvert, Svend Wiig Hansen, J. Sanderson Wells, John Frederick Herring, Jan Chelminski, A. Charrell, and Ken Dore—strong imagery, classic subjects, and that “gallery wall” impact that feels curated rather than random. Whether you’re looking for a statement piece or something quietly sophisticated, this is art you can live with and keep noticing.

Then comes the furniture—where modern design and old-world craftsmanship collide in the best possible way. You’ll find pieces from CB2 and Crate & Barrel, including two Perimeter sofas that feel built for a perfect Phoenix living room—clean lines, inviting scale, the kind of sofa you actually want to sit on. Mixed in are Hearth & Hand pieces that bring warmth and charm, and then the quality brands that collectors respect: Henkel-Harris, Roche Bobois, A. Rudin, and Randolph & Hein. But the true stop-you-in-your-tracks items are the antiques: an antique Japanese tansu, circa 1910—layered drawers, history you can feel in the wood. A 1790 French Rococo armoire in cherry, walnut, and chestnut—romantic curves, serious presence, the kind of piece that becomes the room. And an 1860 burr walnut leather-top desk that looks like it should come with a handwritten letter inside a drawer.

Now the fun: fashion, ties, and luggage that feel like an upscale closet clean-out—except it’s designer after designer after designer. Louis Vuitton takes the lead with a monogram Pegase 55, an Alize travel bag, and a Keepall tote—classic travel pieces that always draw a crowd. Then it turns into a runway roster: Hermès, Dior, Prada, Loro Piana, Valentino, Gucci, Dolce & Gabbana, Lagerfeld, Ted Baker, Paul Smith, John Varvatos, Phenotype Setter, Jean Paul Gaultier, Issey Miyake, and Vetements Joyeaux. Expect textures, tailoring, sharp ties, and those pieces you can’t find when you actually go looking for them.

And the kitchen? It’s the kind that makes cooks and collectors linger. Beautiful porcelains and dishware by Royal Crown, Carnation by Sigma, Villeroy & Boch, and Spode—especially the Queen’s Bird pattern, which is pure classic charm. Apilco porcelain trays that are clean and timeless. French copper pots and pans that look as good hanging as they cook. All-Clad Ltd. cookware that belongs in a serious kitchen. Abalone spoons that make even a simple setting feel special. Calphalon knives ready for daily use. And yes—an Aunt Jemima cookie jar that adds that nostalgic, playful curveball estate sales are famous for. Then the unexpected professional-grade standout: a commercial Bizerba SC II 100 label-printing scale. It’s the kind of piece that makes people stop and say, “Wait… what is this doing here?” and immediately start imagining a business, a deli counter, or a collector’s display.

Finally, the house delivers the “you’re kidding” category—the unusual pieces that make this sale especially fun. An antique Knights Templar sword. A wood carved bone cane sword (because of course there is). A Samick baby grand piano in mahogany—elegant, rich, and ready for a dramatic corner placement. A bronze horse bust that feels like an old-world study. Jointed carved wood Indian puppets that are equal parts art and conversation starter. Antique framed postcard advertisements—spooled cotton and more—graphic, nostalgic, and perfect for a gallery wall. A 19th-century iron piano stool with character for days. A Poul Henningsen Artichoke pendant light that lighting people will lose their minds over. And a Piero Fornasetti Cat on Books umbrella stand that is whimsical, clever, and impossible not to love.

This is a sale with layers. The kind where you find the thing you came for—and then you find three things you didn’t know you needed. February 12–14 in Phoenix. Come early. Take your time. And if you leave thinking you saw it all… you didn’t.

Please join us for an especially interesting, exciting, and truly fun estate sale event. Drive safe.

Estate In Time®
Open the Door to Excellence™

We sincerely appreciate your patronage and the trust you place in us. Please drive safely.

— Jennifer, Robert, Branden, Tom, Kathy, Patty, Bessie, Jerry, Maria, Mary, Jeremy, Nancy, Dan & David