This beautiful brooch was created in 1955 in London by Harold A. Lazarus.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch read below...
The Details...
This sterling silver brooch features a floral corsage design. It is set with round, colourless and sapphire blue paste stones. The brooch fastens with a traditional safety catch and the fastening pin is fitted to the brooch with a round hinge. The brooch features hallmarks to show it was made in London from sterling silver in 1955. The brooch is also stamped - 'HAL' for Harold A. Lazarus. The brooch measures 7.5cm x 2.5cm.
To view a video clip of this brooch, click here: Harold Lazarus Brooch
A Short History...
Harold A. Lazarus founded his jewellery making company in London in the early 1900s. He specialised in creating paste and silver pieces that resembled fine jewels of the Georgian and Victorian eras. Lazarus paste developed a reputation for being of very fine quality and he was also known for being greatly innovative with his work - developing a method for putting inclusions within the pastes so that they resembled the natural flaws that could be found in precious stones.
Wear it With...
Brooches are an exceptionally simple way to add instant vintage styling to any look and interest to plain materials. Pin this piece onto a hat, lapel, collar, cuff, scarf, sleeve, waistline or bag - wear alone or with a selection.
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.
This well preserved and rare example of cut steel jewellery dates from the early to mid 1800s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This pretty 1950s brooch was most likely created in Austria.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This whimsical brooch features an insect motif and was created by the Coro company in the 1940s.
Condition Report:
Very Good - A little rubbing to the foil on the reverse of one rhinestone. This is consistent with age and does not detract from the appeal of the piece.
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This lovely brooch was created in England by the Zoltan White company in c.1920.
Condition Report:
Very Good - A tiny and slight scuff to the surface of the garnet. This is only really apparent to the touch and with inspection with a magnifying glass. It does not detract from the appeal of the brooch.
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This stylish brooch was created in the mid to late 1800s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This beautiful brooch is a lovely example of Art Nouveau carved horn jewellery. It is unsigned.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This brooch is the ultimate expression of early Art Deco design. Of impeccable quality and in outstanding condition, it was created in French and features rare melon cut glass.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This stylish brooch dates from the 1920s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This stylish brooch is emblematic of the evocative 1920s Egyptian Revival aesthetic.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This whimsical pair of brooches were most likely made in Czechoslovakia.
Condition Report:
Very Good - Some rubbing to the enamel work in a couple of small areas. This is consistent with age and does not detract from the appeal of the brooches.
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This chic brooch was created in Paris in the 1980s by Celine T. Saxe.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This stylish 1940s brooch was made in France by Henry à la Pensée.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This elegant brooch was created by Marcel Boucher in the midto late 1950s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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Featuring a whimsical galleon design, this brooch was created in the 1950s.
Condition Report:
Very Good - A little darkening to the reverse of the brooch. This is consistent with age and is not visible when the brooch is worn.
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This beautiful brooch/pendant was created in the mid to late 1800s.
Condition Report:
Excellent
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This elegant example of 1940s design is an unsigned beauty.
Condition Report:
Very Good - Some minor oxidisation to the metal surface underneath two petals. This is only visible upon close inspection and cannot be seen when the brooch is worn.
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This beautiful brooch was created in 1955 in London by Harold A. Lazarus.
Condition Report:
Excellent
For more information about this brooch read below...
