Sell your Bulgari jewelry online.

Bulgari Expertise Request Form

Sell Your Bulgari Jewelry Without an Appointment

You can sell or have your Bulgari jewelry appraised without an appointment at our Paris premises located at 43 Rue Beaubourg in Paris.

Sell Jewelry from Other Prestigious Houses

• ◆ Sell Tiffany Jewelry
• ◆ Sell Chopard Jewelry
• ◆ Sell Repossi Jewelry
• ◆ Sell a Jewelry from Maison Boucheron
• ◆ Sell a Van Cleef & Arpels Jewelry
• ◆ Sell Cartier Jewelry

How can I sell Bulgari jewelry at Diamantaire Paris OG?

To sell Bulgari jewelry, you can visit the Diamantaire Paris OG boutique located at 43 rue Beaubourg in Paris, fill out an online form on their website, or contact a gemologist expert at 01 48 87 23 37. They offer a free and confidential appraisal of your Bulgari jewelry.

Is it possible to obtain a free and confidential appraisal of my Bulgari jewelry at Diamantaire Paris OG?

Yes, Diamantaire Paris OG offers a free and confidential appraisal of your Bulgari jewelry. You can either visit directly at 43 rue Beaubourg 75003 Paris, or send a pre-appraisal request by email to [email protected]. An in-person visit is recommended for a more precise evaluation.

What is Diamantaire Paris OG's policy regarding purchase offers for Bulgari jewelry?

Diamantaire Paris OG offers the best purchase offers on the market for Bulgari jewelry. If you have a better offer elsewhere, they are committed to making a superior offer, thus guaranteeing the best value for your jewelry.

Does Diamantaire Paris OG sell Bulgari jewelry and other antique jewelry?

Yes, Diamantaire Paris OG has a catalog of Bulgari jewelry and other antique jewelry for sale. They offer a selection of rare and high-quality pieces, all carefully selected for their excellence and brilliance.

What are Diamantaire Paris OG's opening hours and how can I contact them?

Diamantaire Paris OG is open Monday to Friday from 10am to 1pm and from 2pm to 6:30pm. You can contact them by phone at 01 48 87 23 37 or by email at [email protected]. Their boutique is located at 43 Rue Beaubourg, 75003 Paris, near the Réaumur – Sébastopol metro station.

Diamantaire Paris OG is your destination of choice for selling Bulgari jewelry, an iconic brand known for its bold style and innovative approach to high jewelry. Our team of certified gemologist experts offers a free jewelry appraisal, ensuring an accurate and fair evaluation of your Bulgari piece. We understand the importance of each piece of jewelry, whether it is a diamond wedding band or a vintage Van Cleef & Arpels set, and we are committed to offering you the best prices on the market.

Our evaluation process is meticulous and adheres to the 4C criteria (Carat, Cut, Colour, Clarity), guaranteeing an accurate assessment of your Bulgari jewelry. We welcome clients without an appointment, but it is recommended to book an appointment to ensure personalized attention upon your arrival. After the evaluation, we will provide you with an immediate purchase offer, offering you a hassle-free experience.

We buy a wide range of jewelry, signed or unsigned, including various carats, cuts, colors, and clarity levels. If you own jewelry from the 1980s or Art Nouveau pieces, we are also specialized in Art Nouveau jewelry appraisal and Art Déco jewelry evaluation, ensuring that each piece is assessed with precision and expertise.

At Diamantaire Paris OG, we are committed to offering the best prices on the market. If you have a competing offer, we will match it and strive to exceed it. Visit our jewelry store in Paris or contact us to discover how we can help you sell your Bulgari jewelry, turning your precious heirloom into a rewarding and profitable experience.

Bulgari Bulgari, Tubogas, Divas' Dream: Our Experts' Key Milestones

Bulgari Bulgari

Created in the 1970s, the Bulgari Bulgari line revives a principle from ancient Roman coinage: the inscription engraved twice in a circle. Available as rings, pendants, necklaces, and watches—often in solid yellow gold—it is immediately recognizable. Our experts examine the double engraved "BVLGARI" inscription, the 750/18 ct hallmark, and, for watches, the engraved bezel, dial, and movement. The gold weight, often substantial, the presence of diamonds, and the age determine the buyback price.

Tubogas

The Tubogas is a technical feat dear to Bulgari: a flexible gold mesh, coiled without soldering, that hugs the body. Tubogas bracelets, necklaces, and watches—sometimes combined with ancient coins (Monete line)—are among the house's most identifiable and heaviest gold pieces. The flexibility of the mesh, the absence of visible soldering, and the gold weight, which is decisive for this line, guide the appraisal.

Divas' Dream

Launched in 2013, the Divas' Dream collection revisits a fan motif (palmette) inspired by the mosaics of the Baths of Caracalla in Rome. It combines diamonds, mother-of-pearl, onyx, malachite, and colored stones in delicate creations. The quality of the diamonds, the condition of the fine stones, and the gold weight determine a piece's value.

Parentesi, Monete, Fiorever

Designed in 1982, Parentesi draws inspiration from the travertine joints of Roman pavements, with its interlocking geometric modules, often set in Tubogas. Monete sets genuine Greek and Roman coins in gold—highly collectible pieces whose value also depends on the original coin. Fiorever (2018) celebrates the four-petal flower centered with a diamond. Whatever the collection, our experts identify and appraise it.

For the Serpenti and B.zero1 collections, see our Serpenti and B.Zero1 buyback price guide.

Authentication Guide for a Bulgari Jewel

Bulgari creations are among the most copied in high jewelry. Here are the five families of clues our gemologists examine—and that you can start observing yourself.

1. The Signature

The engraving "BVLGARI" (Latin V) or "Bulgari" is clear and well-centered, in a logical location: inside a ring, on the back of a pendant, on a bracelet clasp. A blurred, misaligned, or absent engraving is a red flag.

2. Hallmarks

The metal hallmark (750/18 ct for gold, 950 for platinum), the maker's mark, and sometimes a manufacturing reference. Their consistency with the piece and the era is decisive.

3. Serial Number

Most pieces bear a number or reference discreetly engraved near the signature. Their style and engraving fineness are revealing.

4. Craftsmanship

Perfect articulations—the Tubogas mesh shows no visible soldering—clean setting, weight consistent with solid gold, impeccable finishes.

5. Stones

Quality and cut conform to the house standard; for diamonds, verification of the 4Cs and the certificate (GIA, IGI, HRD). Colored stones in cabochon must exhibit Bulgari's characteristic finesse.

Counterfeiting is increasingly skillful: only a hands-on gemological appraisal allows for a conclusive determination. It is free and without obligation at our offices.

What determines the resale value of a signed jewel

Two pieces of similar appearance may be valued very differently. The signature counts, but it is only one criterion among others: it is the material, the stones, the condition and the documentation that make the difference. Here is what our gemologists examine, in this order.

The metal and its weight

18-carat gold, platinum and, more rarely, silver constitute the incompressible foundation of the value: it is the part that can be estimated with certainty, at the current market price. A voluminous piece — a bangle, a articulated necklace, a cuff — often weighs more than one imagines, and this mass represents a significant part of the offer. The hallmark is systematically verified, as is the maker's mark when present.

The stones

Diamonds are appraised according to the usual four criteria — weight, colour, clarity, cut quality — and their value increases more than proportionally with weight. Coloured stones, rubies, sapphires and emeralds, depend above all on their origin and whether or not they have been treated: an unheated stone with a laboratory report completely changes an appraisal. Set stones are examined in place, without dismantling.

Condition and past interventions

Normal wear does not penalize a fine piece. What matters more are poorly executed repairs, visible soldering, re-done bezels, a clasp replaced with a generic model, or a resizing that has affected the structure. Conversely, careful maintenance and original elements retained are reflected in the offer.

Papers, box and traceability

Original invoice, laboratory certificate, box and maintenance certificate facilitate the transaction and reassure the next buyer. Their absence never prevents a purchase — the vast majority of inherited pieces arrive without documentation — but their presence shortens the appraisal and generally results in a better offer. Keep everything you have, even a simple service ticket.

The current market

Some models resell immediately, others take time. This liquidity is part of the estimate, as is the material. That is why a serious offer cannot be reduced to a scale: it combines intrinsic value, observed demand and the actual condition of the piece, assessed in person.

Preparing your appointment

Gather the piece, any papers you have and, if you have it, the box. A few clear photos taken with your phone — of the whole, the signature, the hallmarks and the clasp — are enough for an initial estimate within 24 hours, before any travel. You can also come directly to our Paris office. The appraisal is free, without obligation, and the offer is explained to you criterion by criterion.