Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist
Antique diamond and pearl earstuds by Unknown artist

Antique diamond and pearl earstuds 1900

Unknown artist

DiamondPearlGemstone
Currently unavailable via Gallerease

  • About the artwork

    Antique jewelry object group
    earrings studs

    Condition
    very good condition
    more info on our condition scale

    Country of origin
    unknown

    Style
    something between the Late-Victorian and Belle Epoque style - Victorian decorative arts refers to the style of decorative arts during the Victorian era. The Victorian era is known for its eclectic revival and interpretation of historic styles and the introduction of cross-cultural influences from the middle east and Asia in furniture, fittings, and Interior decoration.

    Victorian design is widely viewed as having indulged in a regrettable excess of ornament.
    And the Belle Époque style (Belle Époque is French for "Beautiful Era") was a period in European social history that began during the late 19th century and lasted until World War I. Occurring during the time of the French Third Republic and the German Empire, the "Belle Époque" was named in retrospect, when it began to be considered a "golden age" the major powers of Europe, new technologies improved lives and the commercial arts adapted Renaissance and eighteenth-century styles to modern forms. In the newly rich United States, emerging from the Panic of 1873, the comparable epoch was dubbed the Gilded Age. In the United Kingdom, this epoch overlaps the end of what is called the Victorian Era there and the period named the Edwardian Era.
    See also: late-Victorian
    more info on styles

    Style specifics
    The Belle Époque (French for "Beautiful Era") was a period in European social history that began during the late 19th century from the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871) and lasted until World War I (1914-18).

    Occurring during the time of the French Third Republic and the German Empire, the "Belle Époque" was named in retrospect, when it began to be considered a "golden age" the major powers of Europe, new technologies improved lives and the commercial arts adapted Renaissance and eighteenth-century styles to modern forms.

    In the newly rich United States, emerging from the Panic of 1873, the comparable epoch was dubbed the Gilded Age. In the United Kingdom, this epoch overlaps the end of what is called the Victorian Era there and the period named the Edwardian Era.

    In the Belle Époque cheap coal and cheap labour contributed to the cult of the orchid and made possible the perfection of fruits grown under glass, as the apparatus of state dinners extended to the upper classes; champagne was perfected during the Belle Époque. Exotic feathers and furs were more prominently featured in fashion than ever before, as haute couture was invented in Paris, the centre of the Belle Époque, where fashion began to move in a yearly cycle; in Paris restaurants such as Maxim's achieved a new splendour and cachet as places for the rich to parade, and the Opéra Garnier devoted enormous spaces to staircases as similar show places.

    After mid-century, railways linked all the major cities of Europe to spa towns like Biarritz and Deauville; their carriages were rigorously divided into first-class and second-class, but the super-rich now began to commission private railway coaches, as exclusivity was a hallmark of opulent luxury. Bohemian lifestyles gained a different glamour, pursued in the cabarets of Montmartre.

    Period
    ca. 1900
    Events & facts of this era, poetry of this era, fashion of this era.

    Material
    Two tones of precious metal, the main part being 18K red gold and the white parts are either white gold or platinum. (touchstone tested)
    more info on precious metals

    Diamonds
    26 rose cut diamonds. We do not have the weight of the diamonds which is normal in our trade when it comes to rose cuts.

    All diamonds we offer are screened by the I.J.G.C. for whether they are natural or synthetic, and all diamonds in this jewel are 100% guaranteed to be natural.

    Precious stones
    Two cultured salt water pearls

    Birthstones
    Diamond is the birthstone (or month stone) for April and pearl for June.
    more info on birthstones

    Hallmarks
    No trace.
    more info on hallmarks

    Dimensions
    diameter 0,80 cm (0,31 inch)
    see picture with a ruler in millimeters and inches

    Weight
    2,90 gram (1,86 dwt)

    Adin Reference Nº
    21323-0078

    Copyright photography
    Adin, fine antique jewellery

    Additional information
    our latest acquisitions
    jewelry glossary
    wall of fame
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  • About the artist

    It might happen that an artist or maker is unknown.

    Some works are not to be determined by whom it is made or it is made by (a group of) craftsmen. Examples are statues from the Ancient Time, furniture, mirroirs, or signatures that are not clear or readible but as well some works are not signed at all.

    As well you can find the following description:

    •“Attributed to ….” In their opinion probably a work by the artist, at least in part

    •“Studio of ….” or “Workshop of” In their opinion a work executed in the studio or workshop of the artist, possibly under his supervision

    •“Circle of ….” In their opinion a work of the period of the artist showing his influence, closely associated with the artist but not necessarily his pupil

    •“Style of ….” or “Follower of ….” In their opinion a work executed in the artist’s style but not necessarily by a pupil; may be contemporary or nearly contemporary

    •“Manner of ….” In their opinion a work in the style of the artist but of a later date

    •“After ….” In their opinion a copy (of any date) of a work of the artist

    •“Signed…”, “Dated….” or “Inscribed” In their opinion the work has been signed/dated/inscribed by the artist. The addition of a question mark indicates an element of doubt

    •"With signature ….”, “With date ….”, “With inscription….” or “Bears signature/date/inscription” in their opinion the signature/ date/ inscription has been added by someone other than the artist