Victorian diamond and enamel sash buckle, circa 1860.

Victorian amethyst and citrine brooch. Set to centre with one round old cut citrine in an open back claw setting with an approximate weight of 60 carats, encircled by four round old ...

Antique enamel bug brooch. Set to centre with five round rose cut diamonds in closed back grain settings with an approximate combined weight of 0.05 carats,...

Victorian diamond and enamel memorial ring. Set to centre with a cushion shape old mine diamond in an open back grain setting with an approximate weight of 0.40 carats, to a solitaire memorial ring featuring intricate carving, black enamel detail and open backholing, leading to decorative shoulders and flowing through to a solid D-shape shank with engraving to exterior 'IN MEMORY OF'. Marked 18 carat yellow gold, engraved to interior 'Thomas Gray...

Georgian diamond and enamel memorial ring. Centrally composed of an oval plaque of dark blue engine turned enamel, the centre set with three cushi...

This stunning sterling silver and enamel buckle from the 1890 Victorian era is gorgeous. The enamel is in absolute incredible condition, especially for...

Weight: 60.6 Grams (Buckle: 54.4 Grams, Studs: 6.2 Grams) Material: Enamel Measurements: Buckle: 65.35 x 89.8 x 2 mm; Studs: 10.7 x 10.7 x 1.55 mm Metal: 78.9 Cu, 18.7 Zn, 2.3 Au, 0....

A fine Victorian handkerchief holder. In 14k yellow gold. With an engraved, textured and enameled design to the holder end. A gold loop slides...

This outstanding Art Nouveau buckle in the shape of a peacock feather has been designed and executed by Piel Frères, Paris around 1900. An identical buckle is published in Vivienne Becker's book 'Fabulous Fakes', page 91, Grafton Books 1988. The same buckle, executed in silver, is published in 'Pariser Schmuck', catalogue of the exhibition of the same name page 275. That catalogue describes the buckle as ' a peacockfeather with short quill, the eye of the feather is represented by a kidney shaped blue glas cabochon on green green shimmering metal foil'. Piel Frères were an important firm of jewellers based in Paris, they are mentioned in the 3 volume enzyclopedic publication 'La Bijouterie Française ' written by Henry Vever.