Hilary Pitts joined Doyle New York in 2012 as the North Carolina / South Carolina Regional Advisor. She is responsible for providing collectors, executors and families in the Southeast region Doyle’s full range of appraisal and auction services, facilitating the process of consigning property to auction at Doyle New York. Mrs. Pitts is also a gemologist and jewelry appraiser.
Prior to joining Doyle New York, Mrs. Pitts was an Assistant Vice President in the Jewelry Division at Sotheby's in New York for nine years. Following a move to Philadelphia, Mrs. Pitts supported the Sotheby's Philadelphia office before joining the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts as Public Relations Director for three years.
Mrs. Pitts received a Bachelor of Arts in Art History from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In New York, she completed her Graduate Gemological Certificate at the Gemological Institute of America. She lives with her husband and two children in Charlotte, NC.
No auctions to show, please check another date
Specialist Peter Costanzo takes on the debate and introduces the Samuel Beckett Collection of Director Alan Schneider
Before the era of the supermodel, Dorothy Rice shot to fame when Christian Dior chose her to debut his “New Look” in American Vogue. The Nov 5 sale features a photo archive of her career, 1945-1958.
Chris Bulfinch discusses how generations have immortalized George Washington on medals, highlighting rare, early examples in the Nov 4 sale.
Trace three generations of racing glory through artwork and memorabilia in the Whitney family's remarkable collection.
As founder of Poster Originals, Ltd. in 1965, Evelyn D. Farland championed art not just as a collector, but as an advocate for its place in everyday life through the medium of the art poster
Emily Marchick shares some her favorite pieces from the Collection of an Orange County Philanthropic Family.
Ceramics by Pablo Picasso provide a wonderful opportunity for collectors to purchase works of art by one of the most celebrated artists of the 20th century.
Elaine Stainton recounts the recent discovery of two drawings by important artists of the Dutch Golden Age—Jacob van Ruisdael and Nicolaes Berchem.