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A PAIR OF TANZANITE, DIAMOND AND CHALCEDONY EARRINGS, BY MARGHERITA BURGENEREach polished cushion-shaped blue chalcedony plaque set at the centre with a pear-shaped tanzanite, within a pavé-set round brilliant-cut diamond border, mounted in 18K gold, diamonds 0.57ct total, tanzanites 2.40cts total, signed Margherita Burgener, maker's mark, Italian assay marks, maker;s case, length 2.3cm
A PAIR OF EARLY 20TH CENTURY PENDENT EARRINGS, CIRCA 1910Each collet-set old brilliant-cut diamond swing centre, within two scalloped round-shaped borders of similarly-cut diamonds, to a diamond surmount of similar design, within millegrain setting throughout, mounted in gold, diamonds approximately 5.00cts total, length 3.8cm
A PAIR OF DIAMOND AND PEARL PENDENT EARRINGS, CIRCA 1915The round brilliant-cut diamond openwork drop with scrolling decorations, with a round closed-back pearl at the centre, within millegrain setting, suspended from a similarly designed surmount, mounted in gold, diamonds approximately 1.30cts total, French import marks, length 4.6cm
AN IVORY AN DIAMOND BANGLE WITH A PAIR OF EARRINGS EN SUITE, BY VAN CLEEF & ARPELS, CIRCA 1970Of fluted design, the front of carved ivory accented with gold corded wire and round brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in 18K gold, signed VCA, numbered, maker's mark, French assay mark, inner diameter 5.8cm, with a pair of earrings en suite, length 3.8cm** Please note that this lot contains ivory and is subject to CITES regulations when exporting outside of the EU. The United States Government has banned the import of ivory into the USA.
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 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 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 PAIR OF DIAMOND EARRINGS, BY MARGHERITA BURGENEROne earring designed as duet of brilliant-cut diamond stars, the other earring designed as a larger star set with similarly-cut diamonds, mounted in 18K gold, diamonds 0.90ct total, with maker's mark 'MB' on back fittings, Italian assay marks, larger star length 1.6cm, the double star earring length 1.8cm, with maker's case
A SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND SUITE, BY LEPAGEComposed of a necklace, earrings and ring, the fancy link necklace set alternately with circular-cut sapphires and diamonds within a rope-twist mount, the earrings each set with a collet-set oval-shaped sapphire within a border of round brilliant-cut diamonds and surmounting a quilted hoop also set with similarly-cut diamonds, the ring with a row of six calibré-cut cabochon sapphires between a border of brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in 18K gold, diamonds approximately 2.50cts, necklace length 43cm, earring length 2cm, ring size M, within maker's fitted caseIn 1922, Gaston Lepage, the son of a watchmaker opened a small workshop in Le Havre. His brother Raoul worked for some time in the town of Domfront before moving to settle in Rouen. On September 1st 1939, the day of the German invasion of Poland which signalled the beginning of the Second World War, Raoul opened his own shop in Rouen. The city was badly bombed during the War, reducing almost everywhere to rubble. Its famous cathedral survived however and so too did the small jewellery store of Raoul Lepage.It seems it was destiny that the robust Lepage family would prevail and continue to spread across France. Today the House of Lepage is run by the fifth-generation of the family and has stores in Le Havre, Rouen and Lille. Jean-Pierre Lepage describes the firm as both buyers and manufacturers. As well as pieces by Lepage, they carry a wide range of high jewellery and watch brands. Their long-standing relationship of trust with their clients places them in the perfect position to act as an intermediary for larger brands who cannot necessarily provide the same level of attention to individual clients.Lepage’s skilled workshops in Rouen and Lille create unique and custom-order jewellery and watches under the Lepage name from diamonds and gemstones bought directly from Antwerp. Jean-Pierre also notes the importance of recognising the history, quality and precision of French craft and jewellery manufacture. In the field of jewellery, it seems that Lepage’s rich history allows the company to combine tradition and creativity with superior quality and intimate personalised service.
A pair of south sea cultured pearl and diamond drop earrings, each pearl approx 11mm diameter with a tiered diamond chip set mount suspended from four articulated claw set diamonds, total approx 2.5ct in 18ct white gold mount, in a Garrards & Co boxStud fitting with clip & notch butterfly.Has hallmarks but not marked Garrard. Pearl lustre nice
A Victorian 9ct gold, diamond and blue stone bangle, the central marquise shaped lozenge set with seven deep cornflower blue stones of graduated size, interspersed with eight diamond chips, 7.1g, together with a pair of yellow metal and ruby set earrings, later converted to pierced backs, 1.6g. (2)
A Pair of Ruby and Diamond Cluster Earrings, oval cut rubies within borders of old cut diamonds, total estimated diamond weight 1.40 carat approximately, measure 9mm in diameter, with post fittings see illustration . The earrings are in good condition. They are not hallmarked or stamped, valued as gold. The rubies measure 3.5mm x 3mm approximately. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour G/H/I, clarity VS2/SI1. Gross weight 2.5 grams. Condition Report made 25th October 2018.
A Pair of Diamond Earrings by Bucherer, two colour fan motifs with a row of graduated single-cut diamonds, total estimated diamond weight 0.10 carat approximately, with post and clip fittings see illustration . The earrings are in good condition with slight surface wear. They are stamped 'CB' and '750', valued as gold. Gross weight 8.2 grams. Condition Report made 18th October 2018.
A Pair of Pearl and Diamond Earrings, round brilliant cut diamonds suspend drop pearls, total estimated diamond weight 0.50 carat approximately, length 1.5cm, with post fittings see illustration . The earrings are in good condition, there are traces of glue residue around the drill hole of the pearl connecting it to the stud. They are not hallmarked or stamped, valued as gold. The pearl measures 9.2mm-9.5mm long and are of pink lustre with uneven surface texture. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour G/H, clarity VS1/VS2. Gross weight 2.1 grams. Condition Report made 23rd October 2018.
A Pair of Cultured Pearl and Diamond Cluster Earrings, cultured pearls within borders of round brilliant cut diamonds and topped by three baguette cut diamonds, total estimated diamond weight 1.35 carat approximately, measure 1.4cm by 1.2cm, with post fittings see illustration . The earrings are in good condition. It is stamped '14K', valued as gold. The cultured pearls measure 7.4mm in diameter approximately. The pearls are of soft yellow luster. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour G/H, clarity VS2/SI1. Gross weight 5.5 grams. Condition Report made 18th October 2018.
A Pair of 18 Carat White Gold Solitaire Diamond Pendant Earrings, of tapering bar drops inset with a round brilliant cut diamond, total estimated diamond weight 0.33 carat approximately, length 3.1cm, with post fittings see illustration . The earrings are in good condition. It is hallmarked with sponsor's mark 'SPO', Birmingham, no date. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour G/H, clarity VS1/VS2. Gross weight 5.1 grams. Condition Report made 26th October 2018.
A Pair of Solitaire Diamond Earrings, old cut diamonds in claw settings, total estimated diamond weight 1.00 carat approximately, with post fittings see illustration . The earrings are in good condition. They are not hallmarked or stamped, valued as gold. The diamonds measure 4.7mm x 5.1mm and 4.6mm x 4.8mm, the setting prevents measurement of the depth. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour I/J, clarity SI1/SI2/I1, one diamond with a chip to the girdle. Gross weight 1.4 grams. Condition Report made 25th October 2018.
A Pair of Opal and Diamond Cluster Earrings, round opals within border of grain set round brilliant cut diamonds, total estimated diamond weight 0.35 carat approximately, measure 1cm in diameter, with post fittings see illustration . The earrings are in good condition. They are not hallmarked or stamped, valued as gold. The opals measure 6mm in diameter approximately. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour G/H, clarity VS1/VS2. Gross weight 3.3 grams. Condition Report made 25th October 2018.
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50274 item(s)/page