This stunning, fine and impressive antique floral brooch has been crafted in 9ct yellow gold with a silver setting.
This antique brooch has been modelled in the form of two stylised flowers with a tied ribbon design to the stems.
The centre of one flower bears an impressive pearl and the other features an impressive yellow gold collet set 1.36ct round faceted cut high zircon.
The flower head designs are further ornamented with shaped petal designs incorporating a total of twenty-seven pavé set diamonds, in a combination of Old European and Dutch cuts.
The curvilinear stems and scrolling leaf motifs of the floral designs further incorporate sixteen pavé set diamonds, graduating in size dependent on location.
The impressive bow to the nadir of this antique brooch bears nine pavé set diamonds accented with a single collet set diamond representing the knot, completing the asymmetrical organic design.
This antique zircon spray brooch secures to the reverse with a yellow gold hinged pin and clasp fastening.
This antique zircon and diamond brooch has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as 9 carat gold and silver.
This impressive antique gemstone brooch is supplied with an IDGL diamond and gemstone grading report card.
This brooch has been hand crafted in a highly desirable design with an aesthetically pleasing combination of gemstones; the brooch is the finest example of its type you could hope to acquire.
NOTE: * A high zircon is a natural zircon which has not suffered damage from self-radiation during the process of the stone’s creation; their gemmological properties are higher for density, hardness and refractive index. The zircon has high lustre and dispersion, in addition to the appearance of extra facets facilitated by double-refraction; each of these factors provides fine brilliance and flashes of fire.
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 1890