Swiss enamel 10kt gold necklace from Georgian period

£5,950.00

Swiss enamel 10kt gold necklace from Georgian period

This antique Georgian period necklace is made of 10kt yellow gold and features intricate Swiss enamel work. It comes in its original box, though the box's opening mechanism requires restoration.

Dimensions:
Weight: 46 grams
Length: 41.5 cm
Width: 1 cm
Pendant size: 5.5 x 4.5 cm

Condition: The necklace is pre-owned, with minor multiple enamel blemishes, otherwise good condition overall.

Swiss enamel jewellery has a rich and intricate history.
Switzerland, known for its precision and craftsmanship, became a significant hub for the production of enamelled jewellery .

This exquisite art form, characterized by its vibrant colours and detailed designs, quickly gained popularity among the European elite.

The art of enamelling involves fusing powdered glass to a metal surface, often gold or silver, through intense heat. Swiss artisans mastered this technique, producing pieces that were not only beautiful but also durable. The Jura region, in particular, became renowned for its skilled craftsmen who specialized in creating delicate enamelled watches, brooches, and pendants.

Swiss enamel jewellery was often adorned with intricate scenes, including landscapes, portraits, and floral motifs. These designs were meticulously painted by hand, making each piece unique. The vibrant colours and detailed imagery showcased the exceptional talent of Swiss enamellers.

One of the most notable periods for Swiss enamel jewellery was during the Belle Époque era, spanning from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. During this time, the demand for luxurious and ornate jewellery soared, and Swiss pieces were highly sought after for their elegance and sophistication.

Swiss enamel jewellery also saw innovation in its techniques and styles. Cloisonné and champlevé were two popular methods used to create intricate patterns and textures. Cloisonné involved creating compartments with thin metal strips and filling them with enamel, while champlevé entailed carving out spaces in the metal and filling them with enamel.

By the late 19th century, Swiss enamel jewellery had solidified its reputation for quality and artistry. Renowned jewellers such as Patek Philippe and Vacheron Constantin incorporated enamel into their watch designs, further elevating the status of Swiss enamel work.

ITEM LOCATION : United Kingdom
SHIPPING FEE: Complimentary Express & Insured Shipping
INCLUDED: Complimentary Gift Wrap Packaging & Certificate of Evaluation.
RETURNS: 14-Days Return Policy, Money-Back Guarantee.

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Swiss enamel 10kt gold necklace from Georgian period

This antique Georgian period necklace is made of 10kt yellow gold and features intricate Swiss enamel work. It comes in its original box, though the box's opening mechanism requires restoration.

Dimensions:
Weight: 46 grams
Length: 41.5 cm
Width: 1 cm
Pendant size: 5.5 x 4.5 cm

Condition: The necklace is pre-owned, with minor multiple enamel blemishes, otherwise good condition overall.

Swiss enamel jewellery has a rich and intricate history.
Switzerland, known for its precision and craftsmanship, became a significant hub for the production of enamelled jewellery .

This exquisite art form, characterized by its vibrant colours and detailed designs, quickly gained popularity among the European elite.

The art of enamelling involves fusing powdered glass to a metal surface, often gold or silver, through intense heat. Swiss artisans mastered this technique, producing pieces that were not only beautiful but also durable. The Jura region, in particular, became renowned for its skilled craftsmen who specialized in creating delicate enamelled watches, brooches, and pendants.

Swiss enamel jewellery was often adorned with intricate scenes, including landscapes, portraits, and floral motifs. These designs were meticulously painted by hand, making each piece unique. The vibrant colours and detailed imagery showcased the exceptional talent of Swiss enamellers.

One of the most notable periods for Swiss enamel jewellery was during the Belle Époque era, spanning from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. During this time, the demand for luxurious and ornate jewellery soared, and Swiss pieces were highly sought after for their elegance and sophistication.

Swiss enamel jewellery also saw innovation in its techniques and styles. Cloisonné and champlevé were two popular methods used to create intricate patterns and textures. Cloisonné involved creating compartments with thin metal strips and filling them with enamel, while champlevé entailed carving out spaces in the metal and filling them with enamel.

By the late 19th century, Swiss enamel jewellery had solidified its reputation for quality and artistry. Renowned jewellers such as Patek Philippe and Vacheron Constantin incorporated enamel into their watch designs, further elevating the status of Swiss enamel work.

ITEM LOCATION : United Kingdom
SHIPPING FEE: Complimentary Express & Insured Shipping
INCLUDED: Complimentary Gift Wrap Packaging & Certificate of Evaluation.
RETURNS: 14-Days Return Policy, Money-Back Guarantee.

Swiss enamel 10kt gold necklace from Georgian period

This antique Georgian period necklace is made of 10kt yellow gold and features intricate Swiss enamel work. It comes in its original box, though the box's opening mechanism requires restoration.

Dimensions:
Weight: 46 grams
Length: 41.5 cm
Width: 1 cm
Pendant size: 5.5 x 4.5 cm

Condition: The necklace is pre-owned, with minor multiple enamel blemishes, otherwise good condition overall.

Swiss enamel jewellery has a rich and intricate history.
Switzerland, known for its precision and craftsmanship, became a significant hub for the production of enamelled jewellery .

This exquisite art form, characterized by its vibrant colours and detailed designs, quickly gained popularity among the European elite.

The art of enamelling involves fusing powdered glass to a metal surface, often gold or silver, through intense heat. Swiss artisans mastered this technique, producing pieces that were not only beautiful but also durable. The Jura region, in particular, became renowned for its skilled craftsmen who specialized in creating delicate enamelled watches, brooches, and pendants.

Swiss enamel jewellery was often adorned with intricate scenes, including landscapes, portraits, and floral motifs. These designs were meticulously painted by hand, making each piece unique. The vibrant colours and detailed imagery showcased the exceptional talent of Swiss enamellers.

One of the most notable periods for Swiss enamel jewellery was during the Belle Époque era, spanning from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. During this time, the demand for luxurious and ornate jewellery soared, and Swiss pieces were highly sought after for their elegance and sophistication.

Swiss enamel jewellery also saw innovation in its techniques and styles. Cloisonné and champlevé were two popular methods used to create intricate patterns and textures. Cloisonné involved creating compartments with thin metal strips and filling them with enamel, while champlevé entailed carving out spaces in the metal and filling them with enamel.

By the late 19th century, Swiss enamel jewellery had solidified its reputation for quality and artistry. Renowned jewellers such as Patek Philippe and Vacheron Constantin incorporated enamel into their watch designs, further elevating the status of Swiss enamel work.

ITEM LOCATION : United Kingdom
SHIPPING FEE: Complimentary Express & Insured Shipping
INCLUDED: Complimentary Gift Wrap Packaging & Certificate of Evaluation.
RETURNS: 14-Days Return Policy, Money-Back Guarantee.