|
Gallery
Connect
|
| Search Results for "crystal" |
|
An English, Georgian, silver top/gold ring with diamonds, crystal and hair. The ring has a frame of 19 old mine-cut diamonds with an approximate total weight of 1.90 carats, a crystal top cover, and woven hair with diamond set initials GP. The gold shank is in a stylized lily motif.
| Signed: Inscription engraved on inside of ring. |
| Circa: 1790 |
|
|
|
|
|
English Antique 18 karat gold reverse-crystal double-sided cufflinks, featuring the crest of the 4th Royal Irish Dragooned Guard. The star at the base of the crest represents St. Patrick, and the motto says: Who will separate us? This is a Unionist motto speaking to the Irish or English potential separation. Documentation.
|
|
|
A German Art Nouveau gilt patinated bronze candelabra with a pewter and crystal center by Orivit of Cologne, depicting a woman as an octopus. With its elegant curvilinear design and eroticization of the female form, this piece is a terrific example of Art Nouveau design.
|
Artist: Orivit
|
| Signed: “Orivit 2569” |
| Circa: 1900 |
|
|
|
|
|
A French bas-relief glass pâte-de-verre plaque by Henri Cros, featuring the depiction of a mythical dragon or sea creature in hues of pink, against a crystal-like ground. This is an experimental plaque by the originator of the revival of the ancient pâte-de-verre process.
|
|
|
A French Art Deco 18 karat gold and platinum pair of cufflinks with rose cut diamonds and crystal. The cufflinks have a rose-cut diamond set circle in a round rock crystal base. Double sided.
|
|
|
Mid-Century 14-karat gold reverse-crystal double-sided horse cufflinks.
|
|
|
A pair of French 18 karat gold earrings with interchangeable polished hoops of turquoise, onyx, rock crystal and tiger’s eye by Van Cleef & Arpels. The earrings have turquoise, onyx, rock crystal, tiger’s eye interchangeable polished hoops on gold stylized bows. With the original signed suede envelopes.
|
Artist: Van Cleef & Arpels
|
| Signed: VCA, nos. B3356 and R154 with makers mark and French assay mark. |
| Circa: 1970’s |
|
|
|
|
|
|