This stunning, fine and impressive gemstone bird brooch has been crafted in 14ct yellow gold with 14ct white gold settings.
The brooch has been modelled in the form of a bird perching on a branch*.
The body of this stunning antique bird brooch is embellished with a stunning and large blister pearl.
The white gold head of the bird is embellished with thirty-two impressive pavé set eight cut diamonds, incorporating a collet set round faceted cut emerald, representing the bird's eye.
The white gold wing is ornamented with eleven further pavé set eight cut diamonds.
The yellow gold portions of the brooch incorporate textured details, reproducing the bird's feathers and anatomical features, in addition to the branch's details.
The splayed branch design is embellished with four claw set bud designs and three pavé set leaves, incorporating a total of seventeen eight-cut diamonds, completing the design
The bird brooch secures to the reverse with a hinged pin and sheath fastening.
This stunning gemstone bird brooch has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as 14 carat gold.
This impressive brooch is supplied with an IDGL diamond and gemstone grading report card.
This blister pearl bird brooch in gold combines symbolic naturalistic design with organic gemstone character to create a distinctive decorative piece. The bird motif is traditionally associated with happiness, love and aspiration, while the blister pearl introduces unique natural form, ensuring each brooch is individual. Crafted in gold, it balances artistic craftsmanship with enduring elegance, making it particularly suited to birthdays, anniversaries and other significant life celebrations.
NOTE: * With the addition of the long tapering beak and stout body, it has been determined this bird replicates the features of a kingfisher and hummingbird; however, there are other variants which may be applicable.
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 1930
