Imaco & Rolex - A lady's 9ct gold wristwatch, circa 1956, the signed silvered square dial with gold coloured batons and hands, the signed seventeen jewel mechanical crown wind movement by Fleurier calibre number 0270, the case by the Rolex Watch Company, number 304455 with Chester hallmarks for 9ct gold,1956 to an integral bracelet of articulated hollow triangular links with adjustable fold over ladder clasp, engraved 'Rolex' with Birmingham hallmarks for 9ct gold 1956, weight of case ex movement 15.7g Other Notes: The town of Fleurier in Switzerland has a long history of watchmaking. The Fleurier Watch Co. was created in 1915 and incorporated many local brands over the next half century, including Arcadia. The company was brought into ASUAG in 1932, with the movement manufacturing portion, Fabrique d'ébauches de Fleurier, becoming part of Ebauches SA. The company and its brands gradually disappeared with the movement manufacturing component of the business being sold to Chopard in 1996. Arcadia was re-established in 2010 and re-acquired the Fleurier Watch Co. name in 2011 and new designs and prototypes are now well underway.
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LADY'S CHOPARD EIGHTEEN CARAT WHITE GOLD DIAMOND SET QUARTZ WRIST WATCH, serial number 482505 both from papers, the square white dial signed Chopard Geneve, Roman numerals in black, inner railroad seconds track in black, 25mm case set with 34 round brilliant cut diamonds, with 12/7405, 482505 and 445.1 to the caseback, on a blue strap with Chopard buckle, in box, with outer box, swing tag and papers
An 18ct gold Chopard gents Quartz dress watch with 18ct gold case and bracelet, case width approx 32mm including button, approx 64 grams overall, with serial numbers 199914, 1091 - stamped to back of case, watch adjusts and overall in good condition, currently running in the saleroom, comes with case but no papers
A LADY'S CHOPARD "HAPPY DIAMONDS" WRISTWATCH, the 1cm mother of pearl dial inscribed "Chopard, Geneve, Swiss Made", with a bezel of numerous pave set small stones to a glass border enclosing seven floating diamonds in a plain case millegrain set with twenty four round brilliants each of approximately 0.05cts, on integral chain link bracelet with ladder clasp (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT) (Illustrated)
A CHOPARD FLOATING DIAMOND PENDANT AND NECKLACE, the heart shaped glass panel engraved Chopard and enclosing three floating stones in a double border of pave set stones, fixed to a rounded brick link necklace with snap clasp, numbered 81/2267, 9681515, panel 3/4" wide (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT) (Illustrated)
Chopard Ladies Pink 'Happy Sport' Watch. Having Chopard Happy Sport pink rubber straps. Watch face has two fish swimming, one contains melee 10 sapphires while the other contains 10 melee diamonds. Comes in original box with documentation. Length: 9 in. Case Diameter: 38 mm All silver, gold and/or jewelry lots or invoices containing said lots MUST be paid for via wire transfer or cashier's check, no other forms of payment will be accepted. All watches are sold for display purposes only. We cannot guarantee working order after item leaves premises.
Pair Chopard 'Happy Diamonds Icons Heart' Earrings, each with a brilliant cut diamond in 18ct yellow gold setting. 0.10ct total diamond weight CONDITION REPORT Serial number 83/2897-20 9708938. Light surface scratches and wear commensurate with age. Current retail price approximately £1860. The entire proceeds of this sale are going to the St Helena Hospice, Colchester
A Ladies stainless steel Chopard 'La Strada' wristwatch Ref.8357, the rectangular mother-of-pearl dial with batons denoting hours, Roman numerals at 3, 6, 9 and 12 o'clock positions and subsidiary seconds dial, the bezel after-set with 200 small diamonds, on stainless steel bracelet with concealed butterfly clasp
A LARGE LADIES STEEL AMETHYST AND DIAMOND SET CHOPARD CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH on original steel bracelet, the case having a diamond set bezel enclosing a white dial with polished silver Roman numerals and subsidiary silvered chronograph dials fronting an automatic movement 38mm diameter - no box or paperwork
Chopard, a lady's 18ct gold Chopard bracelet watch, 2cm circular white dial with a diamond set bezel and shoulders, Roman numerals, Serial N.531232, 911, on an integral 18ct gold bracelet, approximate weight all in 45g, in the original Boodle & Dunthorne presentation boxCondition: good overall, recently serviced
A 'HAPPY AMORE' PENDANT NECKLACE, BY CHOPARDThe articulated heart-shaped pendant framed by brilliant-cut diamonds, containing a glazed compartment with a collet-set 'floating' diamond, suspending from a double belcher-link chain, mounted in 18K gold, signed Chopard & LUC, numbered, pendant length (including bale): 3.7cmAccompanied with its certificate of authenticityChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A PAIR OF 'HAPPY AMORE' PENDENT EARRINGS, BY CHOPARDEach of heart design, with a central glazed compartment revealing a brilliant-cut 'floating' diamond, suspending an articulated heart-shaped drop, mounted in 18K gold, signed Chopard & 'LUC', numbered, length 2cmAccompanied with their certificate of origin from Chopard, with corresponding serial numbersChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A 'HAPPY DIAMOND' RING, BY CHOPARDThe glazed heart-shaped compartment revealing three collet-set 'floating' diamonds, between bifurcated shoulders, mounted in 18K gold, signed Chopard & LUC, numbered, ring size LAccompanied with its certificate of authenticityChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A 'HAPPY DIAMOND' PENDANT ON CHAIN, BY CHOPARDThe heart-shaped glazed compartment pendant, revealing five collet-set 'floating' diamonds, suspending from a trace-link chain, mounted in 18K gold, signed Chopard, numbered, French assay mark, length 42cmChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A PAIR OF 'HAPPY DIAMOND' EARRINGS, BY CHOPARDEach glazed heart-shaped compartment with three collet-set 'floating' diamonds, suspending from a gold polished hoop, mounted in 18K gold, signed Chopard & 'LUC', numbered, length 3cmChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A 'HAPPY DIAMOND' BRACELET, BY CHOPARDThe yellow gold fancy-link bracelet suspending a glazed heart-shaped charm, containing a collet-set 'floating' brilliant-cut diamond, in 18K gold, signed Chopard & LUC, numbered, length 19.5cmChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A 'HAPPY DIAMOND' PENDANT NECKLACE, BY CHOPARDThe gold belcher-link chain, decorated with a glazed heart-shaped pendant with a collet-set 'floating' brilliant-cut diamond, suspending the polished gold letters 'YOU', mounted in 18K gold, signed Chopard & LUC', numbered, necklace length 43.5cm, pendant length 7.8cmAccompanied with its certificate of originChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A PAIR OF 'HAPPY DIAMOND' PENDENT EARRINGS, BY CHOPARDEach glazed heart-shaped surmount, featuring a floating brilliant-cut diamond, suspending the word 'YOU', mounted in 18K gold, signed Chopard, numbered, French assay marks, length 7cmChopard’s Happy Diamonds collections are synonymous with playful fun. The dancing, sparkling design was first created in 1976 by Ronald Kurowski, a designer at Chopard who tried to capture the magic and light of water droplets glinting and gleaming in the light. To do this, he encased a group of loose diamonds between two sapphire crystals and contained the entire in a gold bevelled capsule, thus giving the appearance of loose shimmering diamonds against bare skin. When Karin Scheufele (co-owner at the time of Chopard and mother of the current Co-Presidents) saw the design, she is said to have exclaimed “These diamonds are happiest when they are free”, thus bestowing the iconic name.Although the design was originally created for timepieces, it wasn’t long before it earned its own jewellery line. Caroline Scheufele, Artistic Director and Co-President of Chopard, first used the Happy Diamonds in the tummy of a clown pendant which she designed for herself. The piece turned out to be such a success that she also produced an elephant, a ladybird, a teddy bear and eventually the heart, leading in 1985 to the launch of the Happy Diamonds jewellery line. This also marked the beginning of high jewellery by Chopard.Since then, Caroline Scheufele has continued to breathe new life and glamour into the world of high jewellery. A keen film enthusiast, in 2007 she negotiated a partnership with the Cannes International Festival, making Chopard the official sponsor of the event and giving the house the opportunity to create a new high jewellery collection each year to adorn the stars of the red carpet at Cannes. The partnership is now in its 21st year and Caroline remains at the helm, creating unique works of art for and inspired by the women who wear them.
A DIAMOND AND BLACK DIAMOND BANGLE, BY DE GRISOGNO & CHOPARDThe hinged bangle patinated with sections of circular-cut black diamonds within a surround of round brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in 18K gold, diamonds approximately 20cts total, signed De Grisogno, signed Chopard, numbered 330261, Swiss assay mark, inner diameter 5.7cmThe house of de GRISOGONO was founded in 1993 by Fawaz Gruosi. As part of his first collection, he chose to incorporate the hitherto much neglected black diamond into his designs. Prior to this, black diamonds were mostly rejected in favour of their more brilliant white cousin. Grousi successfully changed the fate of the darkly sparkling gem by continuing to incorporate it into his designs as the signature of the de GRISOGNO high jewellery style.In 2002, Grousi decided to introduce watches to his brand. In order to finance the move, he capitalised on his familial connection with Chopard (Grousi is married to Caroline Scheufele-Gruosi, co-President of Chopard with her brother Karl-Friedrich Scheufele). He formed a partnership with Chopard where each party had a 49% share with the remaining 2% serving as a guarantee. The agreement allowed for Gruosi to retain control and to continue to determine the company’s creative direction. The partnership lasted five years and Grousi bought back full ownership of his company is 2007. The two pieces in this sale date from the period of the partnership as they are signed both “de GRISOGONO” and “Chopard”. They also bear the brand’s famous signature black diamonds.
A Chopard 'Happy Diamonds' dress ringThe circular shape glazed panel containing a loose brilliant cut diamond collet, to the similarly cut diamond surround, estimated total diamond weight 0.55ct, signed and numbered Chopard 6066227, 82/6215/0, ring size K, weight approx. 6.2g.Overall condition good to fairScratches and discolouration in keeping with wearSome discolouration to glazed panelDiamonds fairly well matched, size and setting prevents grade estimation
A Chopard 'Imperiale' diamond wristwatchThe circular silvered dial with Roman numeral and baton hour markers, with date aperture at 3, within a brilliant cut diamond bezel with amethyst crown and black alligator strap, signed and numbered Chopard 8541/1781308, with accompanying box and papers.Overall condition goodDiamonds well matchedOnly slight abrasion to crownSome light scratches in keeping with occasional wearTime and date can be set
A ladies 18ct gold Chopard 'La Strada' watchThe rectangular white dial with quarterly Roman numerals within an 18ct gold convex rectangular case, and original black alligator strap, signed and numbered Chopard 490691, 433 1, 41/7404/8, Swiss assay marks, with box and certificate of origin.Overall condition fairBox inner is crumblingScratching to watch in keeping with wearTime can be setStrap in fair condition, with scratches and discolouration in keeping with wearBuckle stamped 750 and signed Chopard
A Chopard stainless steel 'Happy Sport' wristwatchThe circular white dial with Roman numeral quarter markers and seven loose brilliant cut diamond collets within, to the brilliant cut diamond bezel with sapphire cabochon crown and lugs, with an integral fancy link bracelet and deployment clasp, signed and numbered Chopard 27/8291-23, 1128184, 8237, with makers box.Overall condition good to fairScratches and discolouration in keeping with light wear
Chopard, ref. G 3947, a lady's gold and diamond bracelet watch, no. 182916 5151, quartz dial, 2 jewels, gilt dial, pointed baton hands, diamond set bezel, snap back, case and dial signed, case back engraved Kutchinsky, on an integral woven three strap bracelet with diamond set ladder snap clasp, accompanied by a Chopard box, adjustment tool, instruction leaflet, a Chopard brochure and outer card packaging, width 19mm
Chopard, Mille Miglia, ref 8511, a limited edition stainless steel chronograph wrist watch, no. 1457778 525/2009 circa 2010, automatic movement, 37 jewels adjusted to 5 positions, cal. 2894-2, grey dial with luminous Arabic numeral hour markers, steel pointed hour and minute hands with luminous inserts, white subsidiary dial hands, silver seconds recording hand with red tip, subsidiary dials at 3, 6 and 9, date aperture at 4.30, screwed exhibition case back, dial, case and movement signed, on a signed black rubber strap with signed stainless steel pin buckle, ac companied by a Chopard box, instruction book, CD, chronometer certificate and warranty dated 2010, diameter 42mm
Chopard - Lady's white gold diamond and opal bracelet watch, stamped '750', the circular opal dial enclosed by a bezel set with single cut diamonds, approx 37g inclusive of movement Condition: Dial in very good condition, minor wear to hands. Movement not tested, sold as seen. ** General condition consistent with age
1960s ladies' Chopard 18ct white gold and diamond wristwatch, with Chopard seventeen-jewel movement, circular dial with a diamond set bezel and diamond set circular lugs, on 18ct white gold bracelet, case approximately 15.3mm diameter CONDITION REPORT gross weight approximately 23.6 grams. The watch is currently running although we cannot guarantee the accuracy of its timekeeping. Good condition. Solder around the clasp possibly where it's been shortened. Possibly repaired at the links on one shoulder/lug
A diamond-set 'Happy Elephant' yellow gold bracelet by Chopard, the curb-link bracelet is mounted with three stylised elephants., each set with a sapphire eye and containing a centre crystal circular panel containing a free-moving circular-cut diamond, the centre elephant with pavé-set diamonds to the ear, signed Chopard, Swiss and numbered 9288497 85/2354-20, 21cm long, 31g
LADIES CHOPARD HAPPY SPORT WRISTWATCHmodel number 8937, the white dial with Roman numerals at III, VI, IX, and XII, with date aperture at 6, with double diamond set bezel and seven floating diamonds, the stainless steel link bracelet with double deployment closure, the backplate numbered 27/8418-23, 1135188 and 8937
A ladies 'Happy Diamonds Wristwatch', circular gold coloured dial marked Chopard Geneve, bordered by five freely moving round brilliant-cut diamonds, within a diamond bezel and set single diamond to each shoulder, the side stamped 750 and the back of case stamped with a symbol of a fish and numbered 261147 / 4097 (not working and lacking strap)
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