Spectacular Burch Swiss Modern Diamond Bracelet

Circa 1960s, 18k, by Paul Binder, Zurich. The juxtapositions of texture, color, and sparkle engender a bold modernist look in this striking bracelet by Paul Binder of Zurich. Set wit...

Circa 1960s, 18k, by Gubelin, Switzerland. Modernism ruled sixties fashion and this tasteful 18k yellow gold bracelet from Gubelin is a sublime example. Its abstract organic motif in yellow gold is emboldened by brilliantly white diamonds that pop-pop-pop! set in white gold. Sophisticated casual with heels and jeans, it is striking in any moment of fashion. Gubelin Art Jewelry has an artistic authority that effortlessly takes it from cocktails and gallery openings...

Circa 1960s, 18k, by Abel & Zimmerman, Germany. This elegant 18k gold bracelet from the renowned goldsmiths Abel & Zimmerman is the perfect everyday signature accessory. The delicio...

Circa 1920s, 18k, Bern Switzerland. This Art Deco bracelet is Moto-chic, forever fashion. Borrowing from the same American motorcycle jackets that in...

Spectacular Early Trifari Art Deco Bracelet from the 1930's in the high Art Deco taste. Beautiful quality designed likely by Alfred Phillipe for Trifa...

An antique, Swiss Cantons bracelet, with the Cantons represented by portraits of ladies in national costume, in painted enamel; set with rubies, turquoise, hessonite garnet, amethyst...

This extraordinary vintage piece is a true masterclass in luxury craftsmanship and design innovation. Handcrafted from heavy 18K yellow gold, the panther-style bracelet features meticulously corrugated links that exude a powerful, textured elegance. Interspersed throughout the bracelet are 28 white gold sections, each one expertly set by hand with four round brilliant diamonds, totaling an impressive 2.80 carats of scintillating brilliance. The diamonds, graded G-H in color and VS in clarity, are a testament to the exceptional quality and attention to detail in this piece's construction. Designed to fit a wrist size of 6 to 6.5 inches, the bracelet strikes a perfect balance between opulence and wearability. In addition to the true showstopper of this bracelet, is the ingenious "peek-a-boo" feature, revealing a hidden Swiss Geneva watch...

A jeweled bracelet designed by Gubelin. Gorgeous piece of jewelry created by the Gubelin house, in Zurich Switzerland, circa 1960. This unique bracelet was crafted in solid 18 karats yellow gold and is suited, with an integrated boxed push lock, with a figure 8 for extra security. The craftmanship and the assembling are exceptional, realized by multiples links attached together by invisible pins. Embellished with very fine natural gemstones. all of them are carefully calibrated and are described as follow; prong set with 29 round brilliants cuts of natural Colombian green emeralds with a combined weight of 2.90 carats. They are completely transparent, with great vivid color saturation and not treated with oil. Burnish set, with 87 round brilliants cut diamonds, 1.74 carats, E/F color, VS-1 clarity. Have a weight of 33.6 grams and a length of 7 inches (20.7 cm). signed and stamped with the hallmarks, "Gubelin Swiss Made .750". The Gubelin house was founded in 1854 when Mauritz Breitschmid opened a watchmaker's shop on the Pfistergasse in Lucerne. a few years later, in 1861, Eduard Jakob Gübelin was born in eastern Switzerland. he subsequently moved to Lucerne and was apprenticed to the watchmaker Mauritz Breitschmid. The year 1886 marked a special occasion in the young watchmaker's life as Eduard Jakob Gübelin married bertha Sophia Breitschmid, the daughter of his old master. In the same year, the two men became business partners, managing the growing company together. In the 1920s Gübelin opened its own jewelry atelier and at the same time set up a small gemological laboratory so that it could test – and be sure of the authenticity – of the stones its jewelers used. It also continued making and repairing fine watches for a discerning clientele, developing a reputation that soon reached throughout Europe and overseas. Since 1854, the house of Gübelin has always been in the hands of the family and led by a family member throughout time the Gübelin family carefully nurtured its traditions. It kept the company’s core values alive and passed them on to the next generation which contributed to the success and growth of the swiss house. Note: the Gubelin Jewelry...