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Hand carved green jade cross with 925 silver chain. Pendant measures 2.75"H (including silver part with a cloisonne ball) x 1"W, chain is 18" full length. Chain is marked 925 Italy KC. Condition: Good, minor age related wear.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
Silver tone set with small rhinestones. Necklace has a hook clasp. Bracelet has a fold-over clasp with safety chain. Necklace: 15"L. Bracelet: 7.25"L. Condition: Age related wear. Bracelet missing one rhinestone.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
Gorgeous and unique mid-century handcrafted sterling silver with green stone. The bracelet is signed ACE 925 Hecho en Mexico Guadalajara. The total weight of the bracelet is 38 grams. Issued: 20th CenturyDimensions: 7"L x 1.25"W x 0.75"HCountry of Origin: MexicoCondition: Good, minor age related wear.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
Four pairs of chunky bead cluster clip on earrings. Grey and clear: Stamped Lisner on the silver tone clip. 1" dia. Clear and faux pearl: Gold tone filigree backing and clip. 1.25"L x 1"W. Gold and clear: Gold tone clip. 0.75" dia. Rainbow: Gold tone clip. 1" dia. Condition: Good, minor age related wear.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
First pair: Clear rhinestone and silver tone wrap around clip on earrings. 1"L x 0.25"W. Second pair: Clear rhinestone and silver tone chandelier screw back earrings. 2.25"L x 0.75"W. Condition: Good, minor age related wear.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
Vintage gold tone metal and rhinestones jewelries; 6 brooches, 4 necklaces and 1 Faberge style egg pendant.Jewelries consist of silver tone metal charm, porcelain, fabric and rhinestones. Blue Faberge egg charm contains a small gold bear charm. Some jewelries have manufacture markings. #costumejewelry #vintagejewelry Issued: 20th c.Condition: Missing rhinestones. Some age related wear and usage. Overall good condition.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
Half sunface in black, gold, silver, and turquoise. Locking safety catch clasp. Stamped on back: Jono, Mecho en Mexico, Piedra Negra, Sterling Taxco AC, T103. Weight: 26g Artist: JonoDimensions: 2.5"W x 2.5"HCountry of Origin: MexicoCondition: Age related wear.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
Sterling silver spoon with heraldic badge of the Prince of Wales.Hallmark of CS FS, a, lion facing left and leopard face. Ich Dien in German means 'I serve' and is the motto of the Prince of Wales, adopted with the crest of ostrich feathers in 1346. This item has no reserve. Issued: 20th c.Dimensions: 4.25"L x 0.75"WCondition: Age related wear.High Res Image 1High Res Image 2High Res Image 3High Res Image 4
VIKING GOLD BRACELET EASTERN SCANDINAVIA OR THE BALTIC, EARLY 2ND MILLENNIUM A.D. formed of solid gold, the exterior stamped with alternating bands of circular and triangular decoration, terminating in dual loopsDimensions:8.2cm diameterProvenance:Simon Bendall, London, United KingdomThe Hall Family Collection, acquired from the aboveFortuna Fine ArtsPrivate collection, United Kingdom, acquired from the above, a copy of the original invoice to be included with the itemNote: Note: Please note that this item has been studied and assessed by experts at the Jorvik Viking Museum, York. During the Viking era, both men and women wore jewellery, typically made from bronze or silver, with gold being reserved for the elite. At the onset of the Viking era in 800 A.D., the jewellery was characterized by minimalistic designs. However, as techniques evolved and Vikings encountered new cultures through exploration and raiding, jewellery became increasingly intricate, incorporating designs from these cultures. Certain families of high social standing began to use ornamentation that was exclusive to their clan, and not to be replicated by others.Beyond their decorative function and status symbol, jewellery served as a form of currency during this period. Pieces were often broken up into smaller parts to accommodate transactions, resulting in complete pieces becoming rare.
VIKING GOLD FINGER RING EASTERN SCANDINAVIA OR THE BALTIC, EARLY 2ND MILLENNIUM A.D. gold, formed of six interwoven bands tapering into a thinner, solid sectionDimensions:UK size: V, US size: 11Note: Note: Please note that this item has been studied and assessed by experts at the Jorvik Viking Museum, York. During the Viking era, both men and women wore jewellery, typically made from bronze or silver, with gold being reserved for the elite. At the onset of the Viking era in 800 A.D., the jewellery was characterized by minimalistic designs. However, as techniques evolved and Vikings encountered new cultures through exploration and raiding, jewellery became increasingly intricate, incorporating designs from these cultures. Certain families of high social standing began to use ornamentation that was exclusive to their clan, and not to be replicated by others.Beyond their decorative function and status symbol, jewellery served as a form of currency during this period. Pieces were often broken up into smaller parts to accommodate transactions, resulting in complete pieces becoming rare.
VIKING GOLD FINGER RING EASTERN SCANDINAVIA OR THE BALTIC, EARLY 2ND MILLENNIUM A.D. gold, formed of three interwoven bands tapering into a thinner, solid sectionDimensions:UK size: V, US size: 11Provenance:Private collection, CaliforniaThe Hall Family Collection, acquired from the aboveFortuna Fine ArtsPrivate collection, United Kingdom, acquired from the above, a copy of the original invoice to be included with the itemNote: Note: Please note that this item has been studied and assessed by experts at the Jorvik Viking Museum, York. During the Viking era, both men and women wore jewellery, typically made from bronze or silver, with gold being reserved for the elite. At the onset of the Viking era in 800 A.D., the jewellery was characterized by minimalistic designs. However, as techniques evolved and Vikings encountered new cultures through exploration and raiding, jewellery became increasingly intricate, incorporating designs from these cultures. Certain families of high social standing began to use ornamentation that was exclusive to their clan, and not to be replicated by others.Beyond their decorative function and status symbol, jewellery served as a form of currency during this period. Pieces were often broken up into smaller parts to accommodate transactions, resulting in complete pieces becoming rare.
VIKING GOLD BRACELET EASTERN SCANDINAVIA OR THE BALTIC, EARLY 2ND MILLENNIUM A.D. gold, formed from eight braided strands hammered into elegant solid finials with looped ornamentDimensions:8.6cm diameterProvenance:Provenance:Christian Blom, New YorkThe Hall Family Collection, acquired from the aboveFortuna Fine ArtsPrivate collection, United Kingdom, acquired from the above, a copy of the original invoice to be included with the itemNote: Note: Please note that this item has been studied and assessed by experts at the Jorvik Viking Museum, York. During the Viking era, both men and women wore jewellery, typically made from bronze or silver, with gold being reserved for the elite. At the onset of the Viking era in 800 A.D., the jewellery was characterized by minimalistic designs. However, as techniques evolved and Vikings encountered new cultures through exploration and raiding, jewellery became increasingly intricate, incorporating designs from these cultures. Certain families of high social standing began to use ornamentation that was exclusive to their clan, and not to be replicated by others.Beyond their decorative function and status symbol, jewellery served as a form of currency during this period. Pieces were often broken up into smaller parts to accommodate transactions, resulting in complete pieces becoming rare.
VIKING GOLD TORC EASTERN SCANDINAVIA OR THE BALTIC, 900 - 1100 A.D. gold, formed of strands of thick gold braided together in the lower half and hammered into a single strand in the top halfDimensions:14.2cm diameter, 105gProvenance:Provenance:BA Seaby Ltd, 11 Margaret Street, London, United KingdomPrivate collection, Kansas City, United StatesThe Hall Family CollectionPrivate collection, London, United KingdomNote: Note: Please note that this item has been studied and assessed by experts at the Jorvik Viking Museum, York. During the Viking era, both men and women wore jewellery, typically made from bronze or silver, with gold being reserved for the elite. At the onset of the Viking era in 800 A.D., the jewellery was characterized by minimalistic designs. However, as techniques evolved and Vikings encountered new cultures through exploration and raiding, jewellery became increasingly intricate, incorporating designs from these cultures. Certain families of high social standing began to use ornamentation that was exclusive to their clan, and not to be replicated by others.Beyond their decorative function and status symbol, jewellery served as a form of currency during this period. Pieces were often broken up into smaller parts to accommodate transactions, resulting in complete pieces becoming rare.
VIKING BRAIDED GOLD PENNANULAR BRACELET EASTERN SCANDINAVIA OR THE BALTIC, EARLY 2ND MILLENNIUM A.D. gold, formed of a series of interwoven strands combining and tapering at the edges to form solid flat terminals stamped with triangular decorative elementsDimensions:7.5cm diameterProvenance:Provenance:Freeman and Sear, Los AngelesThe Hall Family CollectionFortuna Fine ArtsPrivate collection, United Kingdom, acquired from the above, a copy of the original invoice to be included with the itemNote: Note: Please note that this item has been studied and assessed by experts at the Jorvik Viking Museum, York. During the Viking era, both men and women wore jewellery, typically made from bronze or silver, with gold being reserved for the elite. At the onset of the Viking era in 800 A.D., the jewellery was characterized by minimalistic designs. However, as techniques evolved and Vikings encountered new cultures through exploration and raiding, jewellery became increasingly intricate, incorporating designs from these cultures. Certain families of high social standing began to use ornamentation that was exclusive to their clan, and not to be replicated by others.Beyond their decorative function and status symbol, jewellery served as a form of currency during this period. Pieces were often broken up into smaller parts to accommodate transactions, resulting in complete pieces becoming rare.
EXCEPTIONAL VIKING GOLD TORC EASTERN SCANDINAVIA OR THE BALTIC, 900 - 1100 A.D. gold, formed of strands of thick gold braided together and hammered into a single strand at the finialsDimensions:15cm diameter, 79.32gProvenance:Provenance:BA Seaby Ltd, 11 Margaret Street, London, United KingdomPrivate collection, Kansas City, United States, acquired 1981 from the aboveThe Hall Family CollectionFortuna Fine ArtsPrivate collection, United Kingdom, acquired from the above, a copy of the original invoice to be included with the itemNote: Note: Please note that this item has been studied and assessed by experts at the Jorvik Viking Museum, York. During the Viking era, both men and women wore jewellery, typically made from bronze or silver, with gold being reserved for the elite. At the onset of the Viking era in 800 A.D., the jewellery was characterized by minimalistic designs. However, as techniques evolved and Vikings encountered new cultures through exploration and raiding, jewellery became increasingly intricate, incorporating designs from these cultures. Certain families of high social standing began to use ornamentation that was exclusive to their clan, and not to be replicated by others.Beyond their decorative function and status symbol, jewellery served as a form of currency during this period. Pieces were often broken up into smaller parts to accommodate transactions, resulting in complete pieces becoming rare.
LONGINES, A VINTAGE FLAGSHIP AUTOMATIC DATE WRISTWATCH in 9ct yellow gold, circa 1960s, silver dial with gold baton hour markers, date window at 12 o'clock, ship motif to the reverse, to an after-market leather strap, automatic movement, signed Longines, Swiss assay marks, 35.0mm case, 41.8g.
AN ANTIQUE DIAMOND, RUBY AND PEARL BROOCH / PENDANT in yellow gold and silver, the openwork heart shaped brooch set throughout with old cut diamonds suspending a pear cut ruby in a cluster of further old cut diamonds and a pearl drop, detachable brooch fittings, no assay marks, 4.0cm, 11.4g.
A BURMA NO HEAT SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND CLUSTER RING in 18ct yellow gold and silver, set with a cushion cut sapphire of 7.23 carats in a cluster of old cut diamonds all totalling 1.5-1.6 carats, on trifurcated shoulders, no assay marks, size O1/2 / 7.5, 6.5g. Accompanied by a facsimile gemmological report stating that the sapphire is of Burma (Myanmar) origin with no indication of treatment.
Hornby Dublo OO gauge model railway locomotives, three including ref. 2206 BR 0-6-0T class R1 tank locomotive no.31337; ref. 31011 BR 4-6-2 class A4 'Silver King' no.60016, with unboxed tender; ref. 31020/1 BR 4-6-0 Castle class 'Bristol Castle' no.7013, with tender, all 2-rail, all boxedQty: 3
Bachmann OO gauge model railway set, ref. 31-960 'The Elizabethan', including BR 4-6-2 class A4 'Silver Fox' no.60017, with brass nameplate, sterling silver fox emblem and sterling silver named train headboard, set of five Thompson BR coaches, Thompson BR brake coach, and exclusive video, limited edition no.885 of 1000, with wooden case.
Seven OO gauge model railway locomotives, including LNER 2-8-2 class P2 'Mons Meg' no.2004, metal body, with tender; Hornby BR 4-6-2 class A4, renamed and renumbered to 'Silver King' no.60016, with tender; Bachmann ref. 32-257 BR 2-8-0 Austerity class no.90015, with tender; Hornby BR 4-6-2 class A4, renamed and renumbered to 'Walter K. Whigham' no.60028, with tender; Black painted 2-8-2 P2, with tender; Hornby 4-6-2 Britannia class, renamed and renumbered to 'Sir Vincent Raven' no.60126, with tender; Hornby BR 4-6-2 Britannia class, renamed and renumbered to 'Great Central' no.60156, without tender.Qty: 7
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2466194 item(s)/page