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Art Nouveau 3.35ct Diamond Pendant

Irene Byrne & Co
Art_Nouveau_c.1900_3.35ct_Diamond_Pendant
Art_Nouveau_c.1900_3.35ct_Diamond_Pendant Art_Nouveau_3.35ct_Diamond_Pendant antique_Art_Nouveau_c.1900_3.35ct_Diamond_Pendant antique_Art_Nouveau_Diamond_Pendant
$15,000.00


Discover a stunning piece of history with this exquisite Art Nouveau diamond pendant brooch, elegantly crafted in circa 1900. This unique piece showcases a total of 14 old cut and old European cut diamonds, with an estimated weight of 0.75ct and 2.60ct, respectively. Each diamond is thoughtfully graded in its setting, offering a captivating play of light and brilliance.

The design features 12 delicate rose cut diamonds, ranging from 1.9 to 2.2mm, adding an enchanting allure to this timeless treasure. Set in silver and adorned with 14ct yellow gold, this pendant/brooch embodies the beauty and artistry of the Art Nouveau era.

With a total weight of 12.73 grams, this piece is not just jewelry—it's a wearable work of art. Whether worn as a pendant or a brooch, it is perfect for any occasion, radiating sophistication and charm.

Elevate your collection with this rare find that captures the essence of a bygone era. Don't miss the opportunity to own this breathtaking Art Nouveau masterpiece!



Circa: 1900
Design Style: Art Nouveau
Design Period: Edwardian
Gemstone: Diamonds
Cut: Old Cut, Rose Cut and Old European Cut
Carat: Diamond 1 = 0.75ct, H - I / SI2
13 Diamonds = 2.60ct, I - K / SI to P1
Rose Cut Diamonds measure 1.90 to 2.20 mm
Material: Silver on 14ct White Gold
Accompanied by an Ian Abeshouse Valuation


Art Nouveau (1880 - 1910):
Beginning in France in the late 1800s, this was more of a movement than an era. It was an artistic protest against the industrial age which spread throughout Europe and the United States. The Art Nouveau Period saw a return to nature with intricately detailed pieces of jewellery being made in gold and silver with a wide range of coloured gemstones. The female form was made to look ethereal and enamelling techniques became very popular, being used in ways that had never been seen before.