18k Gold Link Bracelets

The style of this 14k gold Italian bracelet is reminiscent of an English gate bracelet. The piece is clean and sleek, with elongated bars that appear to be woven in every other secti...

Gold bracelet composed of two rigid, articulated elements that form a circle. The bracelet is decorated with a central medallion featuring a micromosaic. The medallion is ringed with cannetille motifs and lines of gold that form arabesques. The quality of metalwork is reminiscent of Etruscan craftsmanship. The central medallion represents a pastoral scene with two peasants next to a fountain. The man is milking a goat while the woman is refreshing herself at the fountain. Roman ruins stand in the background. This composition was inspired by Francesco Londonio, a Milanese artist. The engravings of his paintings strongly influenced mosaic artisans during the second half of the 19th century. This piece presents several similarities with others from the Castellani jewelry...

Introducing a stunning bracelet crafted from 800 silver filigree, gold-plated to perfection, adorned with four exquisite Mediterranean red coral cabochons. The 800 silver hallmark, p...

Italy, 1970's. Set with 8 rod shaped coral and 8 onyx circle connected and decorated with 93 brilliant-cut diamonds weighing approximately 1,0 ct. Mounted in 14 k white gold. Total w...

Bold yet elegant bracelet created by Bulgari in Italy in the 1980s. Chic and wearable, the bracelet is a great addition to your jewelry collection. The bracelet is made of 18 karat y...

This 15k gold Etruscan Revival Bracelet has delicate cannetille work done by hand. The twisted wire and granulation create a lacy pattern of swooping rope—opposite a zigzag pattern—d...

A richly decorated antique silver cannetille bangle bracelet with influences of the Etruscan Revival. The bracelet is adorned with cannetille, a refi...

This stunning antique 18kt gold Mourning bracelet is both delicate and bold at the same time, capturing the sublime craftsmanship of Victorian Mourni...

A fabulous early 19th century Berlin iron work bracelet with a central knight cameo panel masterfully crafted around 1820. Iron work jewellery are synonymous displays of patriotism and sacrifice, believed to have begun in 1804 in the Berlin Royal Factory, the Prussian state urged wealthy families to donate their costly jewellery to the war effort and the struggle against Napoleon. In exchange for highly ornate, gem set pieces of jewellery wealthy individuals handed over their heirlooms for iron work pieces such as this one in an effort to help fund the state for much need war provisions. This example comprises of interlocking coiled links with a central set cameo panel depicting an armoured knight. A stunning piece of antique jewellery history...

A stunning antique George IV turquoise and 18 karat yellow gold bracelet with a mourning locket clasp; part of our diverse antique jewelry and estate jewelry collections. This stunn...

Over two centuries old, this 14k gold Georgian fancy link chain is one of the most unique pieces of jewelry we’ve encountered. The five intaglios date to 1779, while the fancy link chain they hang from is circa 1800. The bracelet has multiple layers of history to it, and each element was made with astonishing craftsmanship. The gold chain itself is an incredible piece of artistry. The complexity is intense—this is a masterwork of Georgian elements and a true geometric wonder. It is multi-component, alternating between several different intricate links. An elongated cage-like link is hollow and squared-off, vaguely reminiscent of a butterfly in its symmetry. It alternates with a squashed, pumpkin-like globe that is bisected by a dotted oval link. The completely handmade reticulation was created by hand-sawing out each detail. In between them is a fettered link, consisting of overlapping circles tied around a middle section that is adorned with stars. The tiny stars on the central link are indicative of the Georgian era, dating the chain to the early 1800’s. Five intaglios hang from the chain, in the Georgian era equivalent of a charm bracelet. The black intaglios are made from basalt—a vitreous material that tightens as it hardens and is perfect for capturing carved detail. In places, the black basalt has a subtle shimmer that enhances its beauty. The center intaglio contains the profile of a man, and is marked on the back as Wedgwood and “38-2”. The other two basalt intaglios are double sided and Wedgwood. One features Seneca on one side and Isaac Newton on the other, with a shooting star like symbol near his head. Perhaps these basalt Wedgwood medallions...

An exquisite bracelet in 18kt white gold with very fine red coral links and diamonds. Made by esteemed Napolitan jeweler Ventrella in Naples, circa 1970s.