Edwardian Era Platinum, Silver, Emerald, Diamond, and Pearl Necklace
Handmade Edwardian Era Platinum, Silver, Emerald, Diamond, and Pearl Necklace
Circa early 1900s | With original fitted presentation case
Item Details:
- Item Type: Necklace
- Metal: Platinum/Silver
- Weight: 46.46 grams
- Style: Handmade fine necklace with botanical motif links
Gemstone Details:
- Main Stones: Old Mine Emeralds (EP-1, EP-7, EP-15)
- Cut: Antique rectangular and square
- Color: Medium vivid green
- Origin: Natural, untreated (assumed from period and cut)
Accent Stones:
- Type: Natural Pearls
- Quantity: 8 pearls
- Shape: Round
Diamond Details:
- Type: Old Cut Diamonds
- Quantity: 30 stones
- Cut: Old mine and old European cut
A superb example of early 20th-century elegance, this exquisite Edwardian-era necklace is a masterwork of craftsmanship and balance—executed in platinum and silver and set with vivid green old mine-cut emeralds, luminous natural pearls, and a constellation of finely cut old European diamonds.
Hand-fabricated over a century ago, the necklace captures the refined sophistication of the Edwardian period, when jewelry design reached an apex of technical skill and artistic subtlety. The platinum framework—light yet durable—allows for delicate openwork and graceful articulation, while the silver setting adds depth and warmth to the overall palette.
The bold emeralds, richly saturated in color, are beautifully complemented by the softness of natural pearls and the brilliance of antique diamonds—each stone meticulously chosen not only for its quality but for its harmony within the whole. The necklace drapes elegantly along the collar line, with a composition that feels both restrained and theatrical.
Presented in its original fitted case, this piece remains in remarkable condition, consistent with its age and careful use. A true heirloom, it stands as a wearable artifact of a bygone era—an objet d’art as much as it is a jewel.
Such pieces rarely survive with their original components intact, let alone with their presentation box—making this an offering of genuine rarity and historical importance.
$62,336.93
Edwardian Era Platinum, Silver, Emerald, Diamond, and Pearl Necklace—
$62,336.93
Description
Handmade Edwardian Era Platinum, Silver, Emerald, Diamond, and Pearl Necklace
Circa early 1900s | With original fitted presentation case
Item Details:
- Item Type: Necklace
- Metal: Platinum/Silver
- Weight: 46.46 grams
- Style: Handmade fine necklace with botanical motif links
Gemstone Details:
- Main Stones: Old Mine Emeralds (EP-1, EP-7, EP-15)
- Cut: Antique rectangular and square
- Color: Medium vivid green
- Origin: Natural, untreated (assumed from period and cut)
Accent Stones:
- Type: Natural Pearls
- Quantity: 8 pearls
- Shape: Round
Diamond Details:
- Type: Old Cut Diamonds
- Quantity: 30 stones
- Cut: Old mine and old European cut
A superb example of early 20th-century elegance, this exquisite Edwardian-era necklace is a masterwork of craftsmanship and balance—executed in platinum and silver and set with vivid green old mine-cut emeralds, luminous natural pearls, and a constellation of finely cut old European diamonds.
Hand-fabricated over a century ago, the necklace captures the refined sophistication of the Edwardian period, when jewelry design reached an apex of technical skill and artistic subtlety. The platinum framework—light yet durable—allows for delicate openwork and graceful articulation, while the silver setting adds depth and warmth to the overall palette.
The bold emeralds, richly saturated in color, are beautifully complemented by the softness of natural pearls and the brilliance of antique diamonds—each stone meticulously chosen not only for its quality but for its harmony within the whole. The necklace drapes elegantly along the collar line, with a composition that feels both restrained and theatrical.
Presented in its original fitted case, this piece remains in remarkable condition, consistent with its age and careful use. A true heirloom, it stands as a wearable artifact of a bygone era—an objet d’art as much as it is a jewel.
Such pieces rarely survive with their original components intact, let alone with their presentation box—making this an offering of genuine rarity and historical importance.
