15ky Art Nouveau Diamond & Pearl Ivy Bangle

Sourced from our Estate collection

Whimsical, ethereal, and impactful.  This stunning bangle features a variety of old diamond cuts and screams hand-fabrication.  This very special piece won't be in our showcases for very long.

$6,500.00 (CAD)
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Estate pieces are exchange only.

Details

Material
15k Yellow Gold
Stones
Pearls, Diamonds
Size
Fits a 7 inch wrist, 62.22mm inner diameter at widest span.
Weight
15.21g
Safety Chain
Yes
Condition
Very Good for age.
Stamps
Dingwall, 14k (pendant). Isreal, 14k (chain).

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Created:2025/11/20 21:25
About

Art Nouveau Era

(1890 - 1910)
Brought to life by the reopening of trade with the East in 1858, art nouveau was inspired by the elegance of Japanese artwork. It had an influence on those looking to move forward from the aesthetics of the Victorian Era to the new, decorative style.

In response to poorly made, mass-produced Jewellery that took flight in the Victorian Era, the Arts and Crafts movement emerged. This provided the base that would support new ideas in the arts, including jewellery. Moving towards handcrafted goods and Japonisme (Japanese art & design), the two became the face of the Art Nouveau Era. The “whiplash” line, a free-flowing line used to suggest movement in jewellery, was one of the most prominent motifs of the era. It was used to depict plants, a woman’s hair- essentially any moving part of nature. Recurrent themes included insects, notably dragonflies and butterflies. Plique-A-Jour enamel became popular and was used to provide colour and life to pieces. This enamel style was akin to stained glass windows, with transparent enamel outlined by gold or silver. Art Nouveau jewellers loved the idea of the female form being combined with elements from nature, such as a woman with butterfly wings. Trailblazing jewellers such as Tiffany, Rene Lalique, and Henri Vever dominated the unique style of this era. The aftermath of World War I had the public leaning away from natural lines, and towards the sharp angles of Art Deco. Although short lived, the Art Nouveau era is remembered for its innovation and craftsmanship.

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Diamond - Carbon

The world’s most popular and recognizable gemstone- diamonds first appear in history books as early as the 4th century BC in India where they were used in trade. Slowly, they found their way to Western Europe. By the 1400s, diamonds were becoming all the rage with Europe’s elite. When the 1870s arrived, annual rough diamond production was under a million carats a year and by the 1990s it was over 100 million carats a year. Diamonds are the birthstone for April and are considered the traditional stone to propose with. They rank 10 on the Mohs hardness scale, making it the defining material for the scale.
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15ky Art Nouveau Diamond & Pearl Ivy Bangle

$6,500.00 Add to Cart
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