See what your David Yurman piece is worth before you decide anything, this isn't a hard sell; it's a free itemized estimate. Send a few photos, review the breakdown, and ship only if the offer feels right.
Free insured FedEx label · nothing owed if you decline · shipped back free · payment sent 1 business day after acceptance
Prices update daily - your offer holds for 30 days.

We verify your David Yurman piece by its hallmark stamp, collection details, and metal or gemstone content, then walk you through exactly how each one factors into your estimate.



In less than a minute, you’ll receive a detailed valuation.
Get Instant ValuationA pawn shop or mail in buyer often reduces a David Yurman piece to one number, metal weight, without explaining how they got there. Unvault does not do this. It shows the itemized estimate first, so you can see exactly what's driving your offer before deciding whether to continue.
A David Yurman piece is valued on three things: what it is made of, what the market pays for that collection now, and the condition it is in. In this case the name alone does not set the number.

Start with the stamp. Sterling pieces usually read D.Y. 925, gold pieces carry a karat mark instead, and many cable designs combine both metals in a single bracelet. The collection matters as much as the metal so it is important to work out whether you have Cable Classics, Albion, Renaissance, Chatelaine or something else as the name drives demand. Gemstones are assessed on their own characteristics rather than as decoration.
Always photograph the front of the piece, the hallmark stamp, the clasp, any stone setting, and the original box or pouch if you still have it. A worn stamp does not stop the review, because testing establishes the metal when the mark has gone.
Do not clean, polish or test the piece at home. Abrasive polishing flattens the cable texture that identifies the design, and home acid tests can loosen a stone or mark the metal.

David Yurman does not publish a resale price list so the floor under any piece is its metal. Sterling silver, 14K or 18K gold, and the mixed-metal cable designs that combine the two are each weighed and priced against the spot market on the day. Weight is where sellers will get caught out as jewelry is quoted in grams while metal trades in troy ounces, and a troy ounce is 31.1 grams rather than the 28.35 grams of a standard ounce. Stones, clasps and any non-metal components come out before the multiplication, and a mixed-metal bracelet is split so that each metal is weighed and priced on its own terms.
Every price reference needs a date and time attached. Spot moves through the trading day, so a figure with no timestamp cannot be checked against anything.

Cable Classics, Albion and Renaissance hold their audience more reliably than discontinued or lower-demand lines, which is why two pieces of similar weight can land in different places. Condition is also read closely by any buyer: surface wear, a clasp that no longer closes cleanly or even a missing stone. Completeness helps, so include the box and any papers you kept. Then compare what you actually keep. How long the offer holds, what fees come off, who pays shipping and when payment lands all change the net, and a headline percentage tells you none of it. Ask for those four lines in writing before you compare one offer against another.
No buyer can promise a fixed percentage of retail for a specific piece before seeing it. A number quoted that way is a guess, not an offer.
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