Other Bracelets & Bangles

A most unusual coral and 18ct gold bangle that has been set with three Neo-Classical carved coral oval sections depicting mythological scenes with four cherubs with a dog, a dolphin and a hippocamp (half horse/half fish). On the back section there are four round flower head carved coral sections that bear resemblance to tudor roses. It is a great example of Italian carved corals sold to the "Grand Tour" tourists as souvenirs, and later mounted on a bangle as a special commission. It is most attractive and was made circa 1840 }

A very pretty bracelet that was made circa 1910. It is set with well matched amethysts and small natural pearls in a floral design. }

A lovely bracelet which has been set with small diamonds interspersed with natural pearls. It was made in France circa 1910 and is typical of French jewellery in it's attention to detail and style. }

A very pretty bangle which has five flower clusters set with natural split pearls set on to three bars that continue around the wrist. It is 15ct gold and was made circa 1890. This style of bangle was very popular at the time and is as wearable now as it was then. it has a tongue clasp and a safety chain for extra security }

This French Art Nouveau bangle is a great looking piece. A carved horn bug has been riveted on to the top of the brass bangle which has a detailed Art Nouveau pierced work design. It was made in France circa 1900-1910. }

A beautiful silver bracelet set with white paste in ten panels with a flower motif. The paste is a good evenly matched white colour. It is a lovely design and looks good when worn. }

This bangle is in amazing condition. It is 15ct gold and set with natural split pearls in a floral design. It is in it's original case. It was made circa 1900-1910. }

An unusual 15ct gold bracelet set with three zircons and natural split pearls. It was made circa 1900-1910 and is from the Edwardian period. The design is pretty and striking and the condition is excellent. }

An unusual 15ct gold bracelet set with a central cluster of pear shaped flat cut almandine garnets with a tiny natural split pearl in the centre. On either side of the central section are two garnets. The entire bracelet is chased with flowers and leaves on the gold. It is also articulated so it sits nicely on the wrist. It was made circa 1830-1840. }

David Andersen opened his shop in Oslo Norway in 1876 as a designer and retailer specialising in jewellery and silver wares. He died in 1901 and his sons took over company operations and designs. Today, David-Andersen (the company’s name since the early 20th century) is practically synonymous with fine quality mid-century enamelled silver jewellery. This stylish silver and enamel bracelet is a lovely example of the firm's work. }

A delicate and beautiful French bracelet that was made circa 1800-1820 in France. The rectangular panels are decorated with flower baskets, urns and dogs and are interspersed with blue enamelled panels. It is a rare survival of that pretty period in time. }

For lovers of hearts this 15ct gold bracelet is a must! It would have been a gift of love. The use of turquoise means "Forget me not" after the flower of the same name. It was made circa 1900-1910 and is in wonderful condition. }

A very pretty 18ct gold and platinum Edwardian bracelet that was made circa 1900-1910. It is set with a natural ruby which is surrounded by natural pearls, with three sections on either side set with a mixture of diamonds and rose diamonds and natural pearls. It is articulated and sits neatly on the wrist. }

A smart pinchbeck bracelet that was made circa 1860. It is beautifully made and articulated so that it sits well on the wrist. It is bright cut engraved on the bracelet part. The central section is set with pastes and edged in black enamel in the form of a pansy that means "Pense à Moi" literally "Think of me". It would have been given as a token of love and respect. }