BRACELETS & BANGLES
Showing all 18 results
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£2,850.00Quick View
N477A This splendid Egyptian Revival bangle was probably made late 19th century, following the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 for which Verdi wrote Aida, and which inspired Egyptiana of all sorts. The first such event was Nelson’s victory over the French at the battle of the Nile in 1805, although Napoleon’s aides were the first to investigate ancient Egyptian artefacts and archaeology including the Rosetta stone in 1799 from whose three different scripts with the same meanings it was ultimately possible to read and understand hieroglyphics; and of course the discovery of Tutankhamen’s tomb in 1923 saw another wave of Deco-related Egyptiana.
This bangle is encrusted with lapis lazuli symbols and hieroglyphics, and tests as 18k, weighing 41.33 grs. -
£250.00Quick View
N523A A gilt-metal bangle, circa 1850, with beaded edges and an applied panel decorated with scroll and flower engraving between two half-beads. The body of the bangle is approximately 5/8 inch: 15 mm wide.
The catch works well. Whilst overall in excellent condition, there are one or two minor dents consistent with age and wear.
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£1,350.00Quick View
N561A An unusual twist bangle in 18ct white gold by Roberto Coin, Birmingham hallmarked for 2007. Set with two small diamonds, and a small ruby and pierced star motifs which can only be seen from inside, the thumbpiece catch is a small gold heart.
Will fit most wrists-21.25 gr weight
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£250.00Quick View
N565A A striking gilt-metal and glass 1970s costume jewelry bracelet by perhaps the best known company TRIFARI consisting of triple ‘bamboo’ links set with red, green and blue glass cabochons (just one missing near the clasp) but otherwise in excellent condition.
Bracelet length: 7 inches: 18 cms approximately
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£245.00Quick View
N579A Arthur Lazenby Liberty, the founder of the famous London store, went to Japan in the 1860s and brought back with him all sort of Japanese art and artefacts, which caused a sensation and became a fruitful design source. Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera The Mikado was a skit on the craze for all things Japanese.
This sterling silver bangle, probably made in Birmingham around 1875, is engraved with typical motifs of bamboo, birds and flowers. The width of the bangle is 1 inch: 25mm and will fit most wrists. The catch works well. There are two tiny dents consistent with age and wear.
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