This stunning, fine and impressive antique Art Deco diamond bracelet has been crafted in platinum.
The articulated bracelet is composed of three pierced decorated rectangular designs, alternating with square-shaped links, all in the iconic geometric, Art Deco manner.
The three rectangular links each bear a stunning feature pavé set Old European cut diamond to the centre of a square setting, totalling 2.58cts.
These feature diamonds are flanked to either side with two impressive channel set baguette cut diamonds, all encompassed with a paralleling border ornamented with twenty pavé set Old European cut diamonds, in a horizontal array.
The central arrangement conjoins with the outer border of each pierced decorated rectangular link via cuff designs ornamented with thirty-eight pavé set diamonds.
The square links are each embellished with sixteen pavé set diamonds to the outer border, accented with a lobed collar design emanating from the upper and lower portions, accented with ten further diamonds.
The feature links articulate via five shaped, pierced decorated pales ornamented with seventeen pavé set diamonds
The bracelet secures with a discreet push fit clasp, incorporating a hinged security cover replicating the aforementioned shaped pale and providing a continuation of the Art Deco design; this indicates the high quality of the piece.
This magnificent bracelet has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as platinum.
This impressive bracelet is supplied with three IDGL diamond grading report certificates for the feature stones, in addition to an IDGL diamond grading report card for the supporting stones.
Such multi-diamond pieces of antique jewellery can often include low grade diamonds, however, the goldsmith has hand-selected high-grade diamonds, indicating the high quality of the piece; this bracelet is the finest of its type you could hope to acquire.
Images do not always reflect the true colour and brilliance of gemstones and diamonds. The video however provides a truer representation of the actual colour and showcases each stone.
Date: Circa 1925
