Victorian Smoky Quartz & Pearl Pendant
Circa 1900. This graceful pendant is crafted in 15KT gold and adorned with luminous natural pearls surrounding a richly colored faceted smoky quartz centerpiece. The design features a delicately articulated floral bow surmounting a suspended wreath, its leafy motifs enlivened by seed pearls that lend softness and texture to the composition.
Nature served as an enduring source of inspiration for Victorian jewelers, who frequently employed flowers, leaves, and garlands as symbols of affection, continuity, and renewal. Fifteen-karat gold, produced in Britain from 1854 to 1932, was prized for its warm color and durability. Its distinctive hue provides a beautiful setting for pearls, whose soft luster was especially beloved in late Victorian jewelry.
Original: $1,700.00
-65%$1,700.00
$595.00More Images
Victorian Smoky Quartz & Pearl Pendant
Circa 1900. This graceful pendant is crafted in 15KT gold and adorned with luminous natural pearls surrounding a richly colored faceted smoky quartz centerpiece. The design features a delicately articulated floral bow surmounting a suspended wreath, its leafy motifs enlivened by seed pearls that lend softness and texture to the composition.
Nature served as an enduring source of inspiration for Victorian jewelers, who frequently employed flowers, leaves, and garlands as symbols of affection, continuity, and renewal. Fifteen-karat gold, produced in Britain from 1854 to 1932, was prized for its warm color and durability. Its distinctive hue provides a beautiful setting for pearls, whose soft luster was especially beloved in late Victorian jewelry.
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Description
Circa 1900. This graceful pendant is crafted in 15KT gold and adorned with luminous natural pearls surrounding a richly colored faceted smoky quartz centerpiece. The design features a delicately articulated floral bow surmounting a suspended wreath, its leafy motifs enlivened by seed pearls that lend softness and texture to the composition.
Nature served as an enduring source of inspiration for Victorian jewelers, who frequently employed flowers, leaves, and garlands as symbols of affection, continuity, and renewal. Fifteen-karat gold, produced in Britain from 1854 to 1932, was prized for its warm color and durability. Its distinctive hue provides a beautiful setting for pearls, whose soft luster was especially beloved in late Victorian jewelry.
