14K Gold Unisex Chai Pendant with 14 Karat Yellow Gold Chain, Jewish Jewelry

14 Karat Gold Heart Pendant with White Diamond & 14 Karat White Gold Chain Very Delicate small heart with tiny diamonds in it , with a adjustable chain length to 16 or 18 inch long ...

Approximately 3.5 ct Oval Cut Ruby Pendant or Necklace 14 Karat Yellow Gold with Chain 20 inches This Simple yet elegant Necklace consisting of a single Cushion shape Treated Ruby ...

18 Karat Gold Butterfly Pendant with White Diamond & 14 Karat White Gold Chain Very Delicate small butterfly with tiny diamonds in it , with a adjustable chain length to 16 or 18 inc...

Approximately 1 Ct Diamond Heart Pendant/ Necklace 14 Karat White Gold with Chain Diamond Weight approximately 1.0 Carats Diamonds are Eye cle...

Approximately 7 Carat Ethiopian Opal & Diamond Pendant / Necklace 14 Karat + 14 Kt Gold Chain This spectacular Pendant Necklace consisting of a sin...

Approximately 240 + Carat Checkerboard Citrine and approximately 1 Ct Diamond Pendent/Necklace 14 Karat Yellow Gold with Chain This Huge odd shape citrine pendant necklace is a ey...

14k Solid White Gold Diamond Dress Watch. Breathtaking dress watch with an oval bezel containing 24 prong-set diamonds trimmed with 38 prong set diamonds on the lugs and the Band. Ap...

European spherical pendant watch with Pearls. An exceptional and beautiful watch-pendant from the early art deco period, circa 1930. Surely is an...

Tiffany designer, Thomas Kurilla created this custom Judaica pendant for a client through 1st dibs. This pendant a is 14 Karat Yellow and Sterling...

14 Karat Yellow Gold Torah Judaica Ten Commandments Mechanical Music Box Charm- This stunning 3D mechanical charm features the Ten Commandments tab...

Designer: custom design Material: 14k yellow gold Dimensions: necklace is 16-inch long, pendant is 1 ½-inch long and 16.47mm wide Weight: 8.22 grams 235-579

Authentic ancient Jewish bronze coin (Widow's mite ), 1st century BC - 1st century AD) and organic branch coral set in 22k yellow gold pendant on a 2...

Alex Soldier's Star of David narrates a story of life. The ornament consists of several details, each denoting special symbols attributed to Jewish culture. The surface is decorated ...

"Star of David" two tone sterling silver and 22k yellow gold Jewish Hanukkah pendant from the Vicki Orr Stories in a Circle Collection. Design inspired by the Bible verse Genesis 12:...

Delicate Dainty Star of David Charm Necklace with natural diamond is made of 18k solid gold available in three colors, White Gold / Rose Gold / Yellow Gold. Lightweight and gorgeous...

Artist Nan Nan Liu was asked by Mimi Lipton to create this one-of-a-kind piece of jewellery. Hand made links of 22 karat gold, reflect the cut of pieces of white amber from Estonia, in the Baltic region. Their rough form complimented by the irregular form on the links. Objet d’Emotion presents the 'Chinese Chapter' of Mimi Lipton's private jewellery collection on 1stDibs. Natural treasures set in 22ct gold and mementos of bygone days. WHO IS MIMI LIPTON? In 1928, Mimi Lipton was born in Vienna and raised as a young girl in Belgium. The outbreak of the Second World War, forced her family to flee to Leeds in England. Moving to London in 1950, she found work at the Institute of Contemporary Art as an assistant to curator Jasia Reichardt. Involved in the groundbreaking exhibition of 1968 ‘Cybernetic Serendipity’, devoted to the relationship between art and new technology, she met her husband Hansjorg Mayer, renowned German publisher. Together they have travelled extensively across Africa and Asia, visiting Senegal, Loas, Vietnam, Cambodia, Singapore, Tibet, Bhutan and Thailand. Through her travels, she discovered primitive arts and began buying. What started off small, quickly turned into large orders of furniture from Thailand, Afghanistan and India. Lacquerware from Burma, Silver from India and Thailand. Her interest in Tibet, and Tibetan rugs, led to an exhibition of ‘The Tiger Rugs of Tibet’ at the Hayward Gallery, London. Giving recognition to these works, helped establish primitive art as an area of interest for art galleries to exhibit. Mimi’s interest in jewellery began in the late sixties during a visit to the Berber villages in Morocco. Objets trouvés from her travels are the starting point for her pieces: coral washed up on beaches in Thailand, rough Demantoids from Madagascar and Opals for Ethiopia. Working with several specialised jewellers from Iceland, Nepal, France and China, Mimi gives these artists creative freedom. Her only stipulations; using the soft glowing and more malleable 22ct gold and keeping the stones in their rough natural beauty. Mimi’s style and soul evidently runs throughout the collection of one-of-a-kind pieces. These sculptural yet wearable objects showcase her glorious originality, imagination and individuality, with craftsmanship reigning supreme. “If you have something from me it’s a one-off. If you have a diamond, unless you can afford a 20 carat diamond, you just have another diamond. I’m not saying that they aren’t wonderful, but if you buy something which is a one-off, it may not just be about the material value, you have something which is truly unique. My jewellery is about individuality and a preciousness of nature’s elements. I think my pieces will be admired in the future in a way that people don’t fully understand today.” Mimi Lipton OBJET D'EMOTION CELEBRATES MIMI LIPTON In celebration of Mimi’s extraordinary collection and her adventurous life, Objet d’Emotion has produced a short documentary “In conversation with Mimi”, filmed by Simon King. A digital catalogue unveiling Mimi’s jewels: with an introduction by esteemed jewellery historian and journalist Vanessa Cron, photographs by Martin Sturgess, and gouache paintings by Silvia Serravalle. Objet d’Emotion immerses you in Mimi’s fabulous world. Central Saint Martin’s MA Jewellery Design course leader, Simon Fraser, placed Mimi’s personal collection in the context of contemporary jewellery in his afterword. The rest of Mimi’s collection will be available via the ‘In Confidence’ section of the Objet d’Emotion website. A private area on the website, ‘In Confidence’ showcases a superlative selection of Fine jewellery. CATALOGUE FOREWORD – VANESSA CRON Not all those who wander are lost. Sometimes, unbeknownst to them, they are paving the way. Mimi Lipton's life took her to nearly all corners of the planet, at a time when travelling was a true adventure and diversity was not even part of the daily vocabulary. I could tell the incredible story of her life, and you would feel like reading an adventure novel, but, although very entertaining, that would only scratch the surface. The most important thing to know about Mimi Lipton is this: she is an architect. It might come as a surprise for most of the people who know her and will confuse all those who came to discover her jewellery collection, but that's who she is deep inside. An architect. Specialised in building invisible bridges. With art. Maybe she is an art-chitect in fact. The bridges she has created are the most essentials, those who connect humans, cultures, and Nature together. All encapsulated in powerful jewels. A jewellery artchitect. It took decades though before Mimi Lipton admitted to being a creative jewellery mastermind. It came after years and years of travels that definitely inspired her the most unusual and manifold painter's palette. From rugs to lacquer work, to furniture, to everything in between, she did train her eye extensively. She connected to many different cultures and aesthetics, not through photos, but by living them organically, meeting people from all around the world, connecting with them on higher levels. Unfolding spiritual bonds. It’s possible that her insatiable curiosity and kindness for the ‘others’ is rooted in her childhood as a little Jewish girl escaping Austria during the darkest of times. Maybe that’s what the horrors of the war have unconsciously created in her, a never-ending love for this earth and its inhabitants. Her jewels are inspired by her own collection of stones, pebbles or shells gathered all around the world. There's no hierarchy in the mineral world for her, they all have an interest, an organic appeal. Their beauty is a constant source of creativity. As with her human relationships, Mimi Lipton likes her jewels authentics: no transformations, false pretences or faked feelings. Materials are not modified, cut or polished, as their beauty comes from within. Maybe the use of materials in their rough form is an invitation to consider the absolute beauty of the perfect imperfection of Nature, thus our own. Or perhaps it is Mimi Lipton's very personal way to build these bridges which reconnects humans to Mother Earth, to its diversity, its raw energy. These materials are caressed by 22k gold, just like solidified gold water that would hold the stones in the softest embrace. Wearing a jewel by Mimi Lipton is exhilarating, just like diving in the ocean or plunge your hands deep in the sand. It doesn't need an explanation, it’s a feeling, devoid of superficial artifice. It's like entering an imaginary world where humans and gems are related, kindred elements. It’s a celebration, a bold and brave celebration of life. CATALOGUE AFTERWORD – SIMON FRASER Mimi Lipton has created an extraordinary jewellery collection that acts as a palimpsest, exploring the visible traces of earlier use of jade, amber or the subtle polishing and carving of gemstones. Sharing the fascination of global cultures celebrated by many modernist designers, these historic traces are presented by a process of form development, akin to collaging. Lipton’s commitment to the art world and the developing cultural values of the twentieth century is translated by her to conduct the tone and mood of her jeweller collaborators, working as if with a jewellery chamber orchestra towards a coherent whole. Lipton conjures jewels reminiscent of those belonging to extraordinary women who were key cultural figures of the 20th century. Edith Sitwell whose extraordinary Axe Head necklace was made for her by American, Millicent Rogers springs to mind. So too the powerful cabal of women, mostly from America who wore the large scale jewellery of Alexander Calder, Peggy Guggenheim and friends and also Parisian, Simone de Beauvoir. If the collection celebrates Lipton’s own sense of identities at play, her close friendships with the extraordinary artists form part of a counterpoint melody. Artists like Dieter Rot who realised his jewellery with the aid of Swiss goldsmith Hans Langenbacher, and John Latham, who during the period she worked with him, was powerfully exploring assemblage. Strong and bold rings, necklaces and cuffs are predominant formats and the jewellery sometimes flirts with more familiar visual vocabularies, with jades from China and later, plum blossom carved ambers. Necklaces frequently occupy the space around the neck and to the end of the sternum, the location for a Tibetan Silver Bib necklace or a good string of pearls perhaps. This disciplined location breathes a performability into the extravagant exploration and bold colours. Lipton is inspired by a directness in the use of a material. The gold in her jewellery is sometimes carved or cast, more often roughly shaped to a direct purpose to hold or to enable wear. Whilst not shaped to a specific design aesthetic, stone settings often echo Tibet and South Asia. This elemental approach, parallels the use of materials in the ethnographic artefacts she has collected. Where is this collection located in the sometimes rather rigidly observed jewellery industry, ‘studio jewellers’ world or fashion accessories of today? It is part of a strand that sits outside the different identities of carefully cut and measured product, reminiscent of a world that Sah Oved of Cameo Corner, London, evoked in the 1930s when she made her extraordinary commissions for Nancy Cunard...

Beautiful Chai Pendant Features Texture on Gold with Blue Enamel "Chai" and Small Star of David Edge of Scroll Also has Enamel Detailing Total Length o...

.20 CT natural round diamonds chai Jewish pendant H-color vs2 clarity. 14 karat gold chai pendant 24x19mm 1.7g total weight

Vintage 14K Yellow Gold Chai Charm Beautiful 14K yellow gold Jewish chai charm! Size: 21.5mm X 21.5mm X 4mm Length w/ bail: 28mm Weight: 6.9 g/ 4.4 dw...

14K Yellow Gold Chai Charm You will adore this 14K yellow gold chai charm! Size: 19mm X 15mm Weight: 2.6 gr/ 1.7 dwt Hallmark: 14K Very good conditi...

14 Karat Yellow Gold Chai Symbol Pendant- This lovely pendant features the chai symbol meticulously detailed in 14K yellow gold *Chain not included. Si...

14K yellow gold menorah pendant. Includes 19.5" 14k yellow gold chain. Menorah pendant is 1" x 1/2"on average. Total weight of pendant and chain is ...