1.02ct Diamond and Enamel, 14ct Yellow Gold Sweetheart Brooch - Antique Circa 1920

Description

This fine and impressive diamond brooch has been crafted in 14ct yellow gold.

The regimental sweetheart brooch has been modelled in the form of a garter star mounted with an applied 14ct yellow gold wreath.

The wreath is embellished with impressive vibrant green enamel, representing the individual leaves.

The centre of this diamond sweetheart brooch is ornamented with a circular panel of black enamel accented with an applied palladium Tudor rose design*, incorporating six eight-cut diamonds.

The palladium set stellate design that surrounds the enamel decoration to the centre is embellished with seventy-two pavé set eight-cut diamonds.

This stunning antique brooch secures with a detachable hinged pin and clasp brooch clasp fastening to the reverse of the setting; this removable fitment indicates the high quality of the piece.

This versatile antique brooch can also be worn as a pendant via a hinged loop to the reverse surface; if required a ring loop could be attached to facilitate the piece to sit flush in situ.

This gold and diamond brooch has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as 14 ct gold and palladium.

This impressive diamond sweetheart brooch is supplied with an independent diamond grading report card.

NOTE: * The Tudor rose, also known as the Union rose, is a traditional heraldic emblem pertaining to England. The conjoined design of the red rose (House of Lancaster) with the white rose (House of York) to the centre was created by Henry VII in the late 15th century as unification of the two houses after his marriage to Elizabeth of York. Within military badges the tudor rose ornament is used within the Royal Fusiliers City of London Regiment, in addition to other organisations.

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.

Read a brief history of antique sweetheart brooches