Victorian 15 Carat Gold and Amethyst Intaglio Swivel Fob Pendant

A very stylish Edwardian period pendant. Designed with a draped pierced circular shape to centre set two amethyst stones and a final amethyst drop to base. Solid 15 carat yellow gold...

A beautiful vintage charm. Solid 9 carat yellow gold example. Shaped as a naughty little devil with an articulated or swivel head. CONDITION ; Very good. Clean example. Crisp design....

A superb Victorian era piece. Solid 14 carat yellow gold. Designed with a fancy fob seal with plain base. Floral design. Complete with long multi row drop. Dog clip set to the top. ...

A superb mid Victorian period pendant. Circa 1860. Solid 15 carat rose gold example. Designed with a 'heart' base, set with a large, foiled back garnet cabochon to centre with a full...

A late Victorian period brooch. Solid 15 carat yellow gold example. Set with natural pearls of graduated size. An ever popular crescent shape. CONDITION ; Excellent. Crisp pattern. ...

Fine quality solid Masonic / mason's ball. Opens up fully. Stylish piece. Well made example in solid 9 carat gold throughout. (the vast majority have a gold on silver ball). CONDIT...

This beautiful 19th Century fob features an oval amethyst intaglio seal with initials inscribed into it. The piece dates to circa 1840, is gold ...

This antique 19th-century seal fob/pendant, crafted from 15kt. yellow gold features a Carnelian intaglio depicting what is possibly the crest of the Carmichael family or clan, along with the French phrase 'Toujours Prest,' which translates to 'Always Ready' in English. Created in England during the 1870s, this piece showcases exceptional artistry and meticulous attention to detail. Its authenticity is confirmed through X-ray analysis, adding an extra layer of assurance to its value. Dimensions: Length x Width x Height: 2.4 x 2.1 x 3.8 cm Weight: 22.9 grams Condition: This pre-owned item shows age-related wear but is in good overall condition, as depicted in the accompanying pictures. The motto 'Toujours Prêt' is recognized in standard British heraldic sources as belonging to several families. Originally a war cry or slogan, mottoes began appearing with coats of arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, although they weren't commonly used until the 17th century. It's important to note that mottoes are often an optional component of a coat of arms and can be added or changed at will. The Carmichael surname traces back to a barony in Lanarkshire, granted to the Douglas Family by Robert the Bruce in 1321. Prior to this, Robert de Carmitely held lordship in Cleghorn around 1221, and William de Creimechel witnessed a charter in 1225. Sir John de Carmychell held a charter for the lands of Carmychell between 1374 and 1384 from William, Earl of Douglas. The Barony of Carmichael was formally confirmed to the head of the family in 1414. Sir John de Carmichael of Meadowflat notably fought alongside Scottish mercenaries in France against English invaders led...

An antique early Victorian 15 karat gold and carnelian fob pendant. This beautiful ornate fob with lions head and scrolling arches leading to an integral bail attached to a gold spli...

Amethyst & Moonstone Pendant 15ct Gold Tested Circa 1850 This large, oval, faceted Amethyst Victorian pendant is a true beauty. The Amethyst is framed in 15ct yellow gold, which ...

Fob pendant is designed as a tiered form; deeply ridged throughout Bezel set with an oval mixed cut smoky quartz intaglio measuring approximately 17.5...

This antique swivel fob hide a great little feature, it is not just a swivel fob or even a pendant it is also a locket. This little piece really is...