Antique Silver and Rose Gold Bangle, Horseshoe and Riding Crop

A rare and unusual antique, Victorian era bangle stack. A beautiful set of seven single slim stacking bangles, four have a faceted edge and three have a studded design. The bangles...

You can't help but be enchanted with this gorgeous, Victorian era, silver gilt panel bracelet. It is nice and chunky, made up from individual panels each decorated with profusely en...

If you are looking for a bangle that wows then this antique, Victorian era Rose cut diamond bangle is the perfect choice! Expertly crafted in rich 18ct gold with slight rosey tones, it has a smooth polished finish to the reverse. The face of the bangle is an elaborate combination of scrollwork and floral detailing, all set in sterling silver to highlight the beautiful old rose cut diamonds. The diamonds adorn the entire front of the bangle and the old rose cuts catch the light beautifully. Rose cut diamonds were painstakingly hand cut by master tradesmen with low light such as candlelight providing the pretty and charming twinkle that has become synonymous with the cut. The bangle opens with a small push catch and has a gold safety chain attached. The diamonds totalling Approx 2ct weight in total, estimated in the setting, the larger diamonds approximately 5x6 mm. It is unmarked, C1870s, Victorian era, tests as 18ct gold and silver. An absolutely impeccable piece, this antique diamond bangle...

The keeper ring is a classic and highly sought after ring style, this antique Edwardian era keeper knot style ring is a real charmer. The face is made up from a scrolling knot design engraved into the face. The ring is crafted in a rich 9ct rose gold with a warm inviting glow. It is a well designed and weighty piece, this would make a wonderful gift or a great stackable piece for your collection. There are a number of stories behind the origins of the keeper ring stretching far back to the Georgian eras. One was that they were worn as guard rings when jewels were worn over gloved hands, another and perhaps the most commonly known is that they are used to hold or keep more expensive rings...