This stunning, fine and impressive antique 1930s diamond bracelet has been crafted in platinum.
The articulated bracelet is composed of twelve alternating pierced decorated settings, all in the Art Deco style.
The six elongated settings are each embellished with a central eight cut diamond pavé set within a vertical pale, flanked with two lozenge shaped settings bearing further diamonds.
These larger subtly tiered links each bear fourteen further pavé set diamonds to the shaped border.
The circular-shaped links bear six impressive pavé set eight cut diamonds to the tiered design.
The links articulate via horizontal pale links, each embellished with two pavé set diamonds in a linear formation, completing the design.
The platinum diamond bracelet secures with a discreet, integrated push fit hallmarked clasp fastening and benefits from the added security of a safety chain; the incorporation of the clasp into a link design indicates the high quality of the piece.
This antique diamond bracelet has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as platinum.
This impressive Art Deco bracelet is supplied with an IDGL diamond grading report card.
Such stunning and original finely hand-crafted multi-diamond antique examples incorporating high grade diamonds are becoming increasingly difficult to locate.
This 6.5 carat diamond bracelet in platinum is best suited to occasions that celebrate extraordinary achievements. Showcasing an impressive total diamond weight in a luxurious platinum setting, this bracelet combines exceptional brilliance with timeless sophistication. Its elegant design is versatile enough to complement both formal occasions and refined everyday wear, while its exceptional craftsmanship and substantial diamond content give it remarkable heirloom appeal.
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 diamond bracelet for women.
Date: Circa 1930
