This stunning, fine and impressive antique gemstone pendant has been crafted in 14ct yellow gold with a platinum setting.
The pierced decorated frame displays an impressive 1.80ct pear faceted cut aquamarine, claw set to the centre of the arrangement.
The feature gemstone is encompassed with paired leaf designs embellished with pavé set mine cut diamonds, alternating with floral head motifs ornamented with impressive demantoid garnets, totalling 0.25ct.
The upper portion of this festoon incorporates four impressive seed pearls.
The stunning central design of this pendant is encompassed with a graduating seed pearl decorated border, accented with a diamond pale to the upper portion, creating a loop design for the pearl decorated bale.
The pendant suspends from an 17" 9ct yellow gold chain via a bifurcating loop to the reverse of the hinged bale.
This stunning pendant has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as 14 carat gold and platinum, with a 9 carat gold chain.
This stunning antique pendant is supplied with an IDGL diamond and gemstone grading report card.
Such finely hand crafted pendants with this combination of gemstones are rare and an indication of the high quality of the piece.
This Edwardian garnet, pearl and aquamarine pendant creates an elegant balance that feels both romantic and refined, with its harmonious gemstone arrangement reflecting the delicacy of the period. It works particularly well for formal daytime events, weddings, or elegant evening gatherings, where antique jewellery can add depth and character without overpowering an ensemble. Suspended against a simple neckline, it introduces subtle colour and period charm, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate graceful Edwardian design and nuanced gemstone combinations.
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 in this stunning example of Edwardian jewellery.
Date: Circa 1910
