This stunning, fine and impressive antique diamond bracelet has been crafted in platinum.
This impressive articulating antique bracelet is embellished with fifty-six individually claw set subtly graduating emerald cut diamonds, totalling 14.05cts.
This antique diamond line bracelet secures with an integrated push fit clasp to the reverse and benefits from an additional hinged security catch.
This finely crafted bracelet has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as platinum.
This impressive antique line bracelet is supplied with five IDGL diamond grading report certificates for the feature stones, in addition to an IDGL diamond grading report card for the supporting stones.
This stunning example of 1920s jewellery is fitted to the original leatherette presentation box with satin and velvet lined interior, securing with a push fit catch.
The interior of the box cover bears the retailer's mark 'By appointment to H. M. The Queen, Silversmiths and Jewellers, Asprey & Co Ltd, New Bond Street'.
This antique bracelet has been exceptionally crafted, with very high graded and evenly matched diamonds, as to be expected from such a renowned and high regarded jewellery maker; the bracelet is the finest of its type you could hope to acquire and such examples are rare the market.
This luxury 14 carat diamond line bracelet in platinum combines continuous gemstone alignment with a high-strength precious metal setting to achieve both structural precision and refined brilliance. The platinum framework provides durability and secure stone retention, while the uninterrupted sequence of diamonds maximises light reflection and visual fluidity. This balanced construction enhances elegance through symmetry and restraint, resulting in a versatile luxury piece suitable for both formal wear and long-term generational transfer as a heirloom.
Images do not always reflect the true colour and brilliance of diamonds. The video however provides a truer representation of the actual colour and showcases each stone.
Date: Circa 1925