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Index No. 0124 Aug 2026
A trove is
a found thing, written down.
Small lots, photographed one at a time and listed with what is actually
left. Nothing is restocked on a schedule. When a number runs out it stays
on the list with a line through it, because the list is the point.
A piece is photographed on white, measured, and written up using only
what the photograph shows: the form, the cut, how the stone is held,
the tone of the metal. It gets the next number in the sequence and
that number is its name from then on.
Anything we cannot see for ourselves is left off the page rather than
guessed at. If a claim is not on the listing, assume we have not
verified it yet.
02 — Why the sold ones stay up
A struck line is still a record.
Most shops delete what they cannot sell you. We leave it, with the
number intact and the name ruled through. It tells you what moves,
what the buying actually looks like, and roughly how long a number
tends to last.
It also keeps us honest. A list you can only read forwards is a
catalogue; a list you can read backwards is a record.