Antique Diamond Pearl Gold Crown Brooch

Circa 1890s This elegant antique brooch / pendant is designed as a flower head with a 8.5 mm pearl in the center. It is finely crafted in silver-topped 14K gold (front – silver, back...

circa 1885 The brooch is designed as a diamond-set silver snake coiled around a large baroque natural pearl. The snake and pearl are mounted o...

Circa 1870 A finely crafted in silver-topped gold (front – silver; back – gold) Victorian era brooch / pendant is designed as a stylized flowerhead, centered with a large (10 mm) na...

Circa 1870 A Victorian era cat’s eye quartz, seed pearl, blue spinel and 14K gold antique brooch is designed as three stylized flowers wrapped with a ribbon. The ribbon is hand-engr...

Circa 1910s This one of a kind floral motif late Art Nouveau / early Art Deco era brooch is superbly modeled and finely crafted in 18K yellow gold. The brooch is set with twenty sev...

Circa 1890s The 14K yellow gold brooch / pin is designed as two crossed anchors which are embellished with old European, old mine, and rose cut diamonds, and are accented with three...

A unique piece featuring natural seed pearls. Made in 14k yellow gold, this piece can be worn as a brooch or a chain can be attached to the bail for a quick transition to pendant. L...

One Antique Diamond, Sapphire, and Pearl 14k Yellow Gold Crown Brooch. Featuring 21 old European cut diamonds with a total weight of approximately 0.85 carat, graded near colorless. VS-SI clarity. Accented by five mixed cut sapphires with a total weight of approximately 0.25 carat, and four pearls. Crafted in 14 karat yellow gold. Transforms into a pendant. Circa 1900. The brooch is 1 ½ inches in length by ¾ inch in width. About this Item: This exquisite crown brooch from the turn of the 20th century shimmers with royal radiance. Sparkling old European cut diamonds totaling 0. 85 carat sit proudly atop, joined by five mixed cut sapphires weighing 0. 25 carat that evoke the rich blue hue of a monarch's cape. Four natural pearls dangle delicately below, completing this elegant trio of precious stones. The gold blend is a warm yellow gold crafted to the highest standards of the era, as evidenced by the intricate detailing of the crown's design. Whether fastened to the lapel of your coat or worn as a pendant around the neck, this antique crown brooch...

A gorgeous antique, late Victorian Crescent moon and Crown brooch. A beautiful open crescent moon in rich 15ct yellow gold with a gold crown looped over the moon and resting at the ...

Item Details: Metal Type: 18k Yellow Gold [Hallmarked, and Tested] Weight: 7.1 grams Diamond Details: Weight: .75ct, total weight Cut: Transitional Round Color: H Clarity: VS Pin Mea...

An early 20th century, Luckenbooth double witch's heart brooch, with one heart set with Burma rubies and the other set with old-cut diamonds, in grain settings, surmounted with a coronet, set with three, natural seed pearls, above a row of old-cut diamonds, in grain settings, with a knife edge circular surround, set with alternating rubies and old-cut diamonds, in claw settings, mounted in 14ct gold, with the grain set diamonds in silver-upon-gold. American, circa 1910. Luckenbooth brooches are traditional Scottish love tokens. They are usually a heart shaped brooch, often with a crown or coronet above one heart, or two intertwined hearts, with similar motifs to the Claddagh ring. European Heart-shaped brooches date back to late medieval period but this design probably did not appear in Scotland before the 17th century. It became very popular in the 19th century, featuring in the ranges of Scottish manufacturing jewellers, for the Highland outfitter and tourist trades. They are typically made of silver, although gold heart brooches were made for wealthy people and may be engraved or set with stones. The name comes from the Luckenbooths of Edinburgh. Luckenbooth is a Scots word for a lockable stall or workshop. Originating in the 15th century, they were the city's first permanent shops, situated on the Royal Mile near St. Giles Cathedral. Initially housing mainly silversmiths and goldsmiths. They were demolished in 1817. The brooches were often given as a betrothal or wedding gift. It might have been worn as a charm, by a nursing mother to help her milk flow or be pinned to a baby’s clothing. It was also known as a witch-brooch to protect children from evil. By the mid-18th century, Luckenbooth tokens featured heavily as trade silver...

Arrow brooch with letters C and X and a crown of pearl seeds. Victorian era. An absolute rare and fine example of the wonderful Victorian epoch. There are so many fine details to be...