This evocative brooch features a typical Art Deco design.
Condition Report:
Very Good - An element of darkening to some of the paste stones. This is consistent with age, but does not detract from the appeal of the piece.
For more information about this brooch, read below...
The Details...
This brooch is constructed from silver tone metal and features a swirling design. It is set with round, colourless paste stones. The brooch fastens using a trombone catch and the pin is fitted to the brooch with a round hinge. The brooch measures 6.5cm x 3.5cm. This brooch was most likely made in Czechoslovakia for export to France. The stamp '337' on reverse of the brooch is indicative of this.
A Short History...
During the 1920s and early 1930s, jewellery was influenced by the dawn of a new era. There was a push for all things modern after the shock of the First World War - people wanted to be cleansed of the old and celebrate the new. In the world of design a pure, hard-edged style was craved. This resulted in linear, geometric and symmetrical jewellery designs, as can be seen in this beautiful brooch.
Wear it With...
This brooch looks elegant pinned to the blazer lapel of a midnight blue trouser suit.
The jewellery within the Gemma Redmond Vintage collection has survived to this day because it has been well cared for throughout its lifetime. It is important to continue to care for the jewellery that you buy from us to ensure its continued preservation. Here are some suggestions:
- Be sure to store your jewellery within the boxes that we provide to ensure that it is protected. This is especially important when travelling with your pieces.
- Try not to get perfume or hairspray on your items. These liquids can damage the materials that our jewellery is made from.
- Try not to drop your jewellery or catch your jewellery against hard surfaces. If this happens over time, the findings and fixings can loosen and wear.
- Try not to get your jewellery wet. Some costume jewellery manufacturers utilised water soluble glue in the making of their pieces. Getting your jewellery wet could cause rhinestones and other details to fall away over time.
- If you wish to clean your jewellery, use a soft polishing cloth or a soft brush.
Featuring lustrous faux pearls and vibrant colours, this brooch dates from the 1950s and was created in France by Louis Rousselet.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This striking brooch is emblematic of the evocative 1920s Egyptian Revival aesthetic.
Condition Report:
Very Good - Some slight indentation to the reverse of the brooch. This is consistent with age and use and is not apparent when the brooch is worn.
For more information about this brooch, read below...
Pretty and rare, this brooch was created in Limoges, France, in the 1950s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This lovely brooch, reflects the craftsmanship and eye for detail so characteristic of Czechoslovakian jewellery design. It dates from the 1930s.
Condition Report:
Very Good - Some tarnishing to the metal reverse of the brooch and the fastening mechanism has been moved at some point, so that there are small marks where the old one used to be. These factors are not visible when the brooch is worn.
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This stylish dress clip evokes the 1930s and was made in Germany.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this clip, read below...
This stylish brooch is emblematic of the evocative 1920s Egyptian Revival aesthetic.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This elegant bar brooch features a classical portrait and was most likely created in France in the early 1930s.
Condition Report:
Very Good -Some minor discolouration to the metal surrounding the portrait. This is only visible upon very close inspection.
For more information about this brooch, read below...
Featuring an unusual and evocative design, this dress clip dates from the 1930s and was created in France by Jean Painlevé.
Condition Report:
Very Good - Some surface scratching to the metal and black plastic. This does not detract from the overall appeal of the piece.
For more information about this clip, read below...
Pretty and rare, this brooch was created in Limoges, France, in the 1950s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this bracelet, read below...
This stylish fur clip was created in c.1940 by the American Eisenberg company.
Condition Report:
Very Good - A little clouding to the larger rhinestones. This is consistent with age and does not detract from the appeal of the piece.
For more information about this piece, read below...
So very Deco, this dress clip dates from the late 1930s and is an early creation by Trifari.
Condition Report:
Wearable - A number of the rhinestones have begun to darken with age. However, the piece still sparkles. It is collectable and a great design.
For more information about this dress clip, read below...
This elegant brooch was created by Marcel Boucher in the midto late 1950s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This rare example of early Kenneth Jay Lane jewellery dates from the 1960s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This brooch is a beautiful example of the Art Deco silver work of the German Theodor Fahrner company.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This outstanding brooch was made in France and features a wonderfully elegant original Art Nouveau design.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This elegant brooch was created in the 1920s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch, read below...
This evocative brooch features a typical Art Deco design.
Condition Report:
Very Good - An element of darkening to some of the paste stones. This is consistent with age, but does not detract from the appeal of the piece.
For more information about this brooch, read below...
