Antique Edwardian Peridot, Diamond and Pearl Cluster Earrings

Immerse yourself in the captivating elegance of the early 20th century with these remarkable antique Edwardian peridot, diamond and pearl cluster earrings. This enchanting pair features a central old mine cut diamond, radiating a timeless sparkle, and surrounded by a harmonious cluster of vibrant peridots and lustrous pearls. Each earring showcases three delicate peridots and three pearls, expertly claw set in 15ct yellow gold, culminating in a breathtaking larger peridot at the top.

As you wear these earrings, you will feel a connection to the elegance of the past, with every facet reflecting the artistry and craftsmanship of 1910. The estimated total diamond weight of 0.70ct, graded F in colour and SI2 in clarity, ensures that these earrings do more than just adorn—they elevate your spirit and confidence.

The yellow gold butterfly clips provide a secure fit, allowing you to wear these treasures with security and ease, whether you're dressing up for a special occasion or adding a touch of glamour to your everyday ensemble. With every wear, you will feel the history and beauty of timeless design, making these earrings not jewellery, but a statement of elegance and individuality, just like the women who wore them. 

Circa: 1910
Design Period: Edwardian
Gemstone: Diamonds, Peridot and Pearl
Cut: Old Mine Cut, Round Peridot and Pearls
Carat: 2 Diamonds = 0.70ct
Colour: F
Clarity: SI2
Measurements: 2 Large Peridots = 5.60 mm each
6 Small Peridots = 3.00 x 2.70 mm each
6 Pearls = 3.00 x 3.00 mm each
Metal: 15ct Yellow Gold
9ct Yellow Gold Butterfly Clips
Accompanied by an Independent Ian Abeshouse Valuation

Edwardian Earrings and the Iconic Women Who Adorned Them:

The Edwardian era, spanning from 1901 to 1910, saw a distinctive evolution in jewellery design, especially in earrings. This period is characterised by a shift towards more intricate and delicate styles, reflecting the elegance and opulence of the time. Edwardian earrings often featured intricate filigree work, floral motifs, and the use of high-quality gemstones, including diamonds, pearls, and coloured stones. The designs were typically light and airy, with elements that created a sense of movement, making the earrings not only beautiful but also captivating when worn.

Women of the Edwardian era who adorned these exquisite pieces were often part of the upper and middle classes, embracing fashion as a means of self-expression and social status. Influenced by the cultural shifts of the time, including the suffragette movement and the rise of modernity, these women sought to assert their individuality and sophistication. They were often seen as trendsetters, attending lavish balls, social gatherings, and the theatre, where their jewellery would be prominently displayed.

The iconic styles of this period were favoured by notable figures, including actresses, socialites, and members of the aristocracy, who appreciated the craftsmanship and luxury of Edwardian jewellery. Wearing such earrings was not merely about adornment; it was a statement of elegance, refinement, and a connection to the artistic movements of the time, such as the Art Nouveau and burgeoning Arts and Crafts movement. These women played a pivotal role in shaping fashion trends, influencing generations to come with their timeless sense of style.