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A quantity of sundry jewellery, to include a Victorian vine carved ivory crucifix, a Chinese gold mounted carved ivory and boxwood brooch, another Chinese figural carved ivory gold mounted brooch, a cased set of mother of pearl shirt studs in imitation of buttons, victorian tigers tooth brooch and sundry other items.
A Victorian pierced silver lady’s belt buckle, also further silver and white metal costume jewellery, to include a silver albert watch chain, a mesh link white metal necklace, an Edwardian silver cased wristwatch with brown leather strap, an Omani silver necklace, and further brooches, pendants & rings.
Jane Purkiss, 20th century - At the Races, for Play Fair Knitwear Ltd., ; pen and black ink and watercolour, signed, 57 x 82cm: together with two other knitwear designs in pen and ink and watercolour by the same hand, both signed, (3): Garrard, The Crown Jewelers, publ. - ‘Special Design for His Excellency Yusuf Shirawi’; jewellery designs, three, gouache on tracing paper mounted on card, 45.5 x 34.5cm., (3), (unframed)
An ormolu, brass & mother of pearl inlaid jewellery casket, French, 19th century. Of canted rectangular shape. The whole rosewood body inset with cut brass pictorial panels, depicting, putto playing by a river side, with mother of pearl inlaid highlight decoration. Fitted with trailing leaf cast ormolu mounts. 12 x 20cm.
A group of exotic costume jewellery and the remains of a gown reputedly worn by Caroline Otero circa 1900 including pair of paste inset breast-cups and matching snake bangle the exquisitely embroidered pink silk gown with trained fringed hem and pendant jewelled wing-shaped breast cups (6)) Caroline Otero (1868-1965) was a celebrated dancer and courtesan in Paris at the turn of the 20th century. Born in Barcelona she was a great beauty known as ‘La Belle Otero’ and her lovers included European royalty and rich businessmen.
A French Art Deco aquamarine and diamond plaque brooch by Georges Fouquet circa 1925 centrally set with a large mixed cut aquamarine in a triple four claw mount above a stepped architectonic border of old brilliant cut diamonds approximately 3.60 carats total signed G. Fouquet to the reverse and scratch numbered 265 the gallery sides further numbered P490 (partially obscured) with poinon assay marks. For sixty years from 1870 until 1930 three generations of the Fouquet family (Alphonse Georges and Jean) ensured that their creativity kept Maison Fouquet as one of the most influential Parisian ateliers of fine jewellery. Georges Fouquet took the business over in 1895 and created jewels that rivalled those of Henri Vever and Rene Lalique the masters of French Art Nouveau. As fashions changed Georges embraced the Belle ƒpoque and garland styles of the early 20th century whilst combining those styles with the use of large fine coloured stones especially aquamarine. This earned him the title father of aquamarine. Georges continuing standing in the Parisian jewellery world was reflected by his appointment as President of the jewellery section of the 1925 Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs the exhibition that unleashed Art Deco on the world. Georges demanded that the thirty jewellery exhibitors amongst them Vever and Cartier must exhibit only pieces of genuine originality. The brooch offered here reflects both Georges Fouquets penchant for fine aquamarines as well as his understanding of the artistic influences of Cubism and abstract motifs that lie behind the principles of Art Deco jewellery.. Literature: S. Raulet Art Deco Jewellery London 1985 A. K. Snowman (ed) The Master Jewellers London 1990
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326240 item(s)/page