Sterling Silver Men Contemporary Juniper Brooch

This contemporary Juniper brooch for men is made of sterling silver and features 5 round diamonds (0.075 Carat). Today, diamonds can be worn even with ...

This contemporary men's Juniper brooch is made of sterling silver and features three round diamonds. Measuring 11 cm long, it adds a striking accent to ...

This contemporary Juniper men's brooch is crafted from sterling silver, making it a unique and special addition to any collection. It has been featured in Vogue UA and has been menti...

This men's contemporary Juniper Sculptural brooch is made of sterling silver. Its unique and unusual shape makes it a new "it-piece" that can be worn...

Georg Jensen silver brooch #54, originally designed when was working for Mogen Ballin silversmith. Stamped on the back, measures 2 1/16 inches x 1...

This elegant, striking brooch in very contemporary oxidised sterling silver is designed and made by UK jeweler Sarah Pulvertaft. With its assymetric circle the entire brooch is compr...

This elegant, striking brooch in very contemporary oxidised sterling silver is designed and made by UK jeweler Sarah Pulvertaft. With its assymetric circle the entire brooch is compr...

A William Spratling Sterling silver Brooch .1933-1939 and 1940-1946, First Design Period; Taxco, Mexico Each stamped for William Spratling; Others variously stamped: Taxco / 980 / Made in Mexico / Silver / Mexico Provenance: The Collection of Cindy Tietze-Hodosh and Stuart Hodosh William Spratling, (born Sept. 22, 1900, Sonyea, N.Y., U.S.A died Aug. 8, 1967, near Taxco, Mex.), American designer and architect, who spent more than 30 years in Mexico developing and promoting the silvercraft that made the city of Taxco famous.A graduate of the New York Fine Arts Institute and Auburn University, in Alabama (where he studied architecture), Spratling taught art and architecture at Tulane University, New Orleans, La., for eight years before going to Mexico in 1927. For two years he taught at the National Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City (1927–29) and then settled in Taxco, an old silver town (founded in 1528) that had long been in decay. He befriended silver artisans from all over Mexico and began the design of silver jewelry, artwork, tableware, and tea sets, opening his first taller, or workshop, on the Calle Las Delicias in 1933. After World War II his workshop went bankrupt, but he continued his work from a nearby ranch. His example inspired the founding of hundreds of competing workshops.Over the years Spratling also collected archaeological pieces (housed in the Museo Guillermo Spratling [William Spratling Museum] in Taxco) and founded a silvercraft school. He wrote several books, including Old Plantation...