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Click here to subscribeCartier: A white gold and diamond 'Symbols' bracelet The fine 18 carat white gold trace-link chain, horizontally featuring a brilliant-cut diamond Latin cross, suspending a Cartier logo charm, signed Cartier, maker's mark, numbered, European convention mark, Swiss assay mark, length adjustable 16.3-18.5cmAccompanied by a Cartier case.
Cartier: A gold and mother-of-pearl 'Amulette de Cartier' necklace The circular 18 carat gold pendant /clasp centrally featuring a brilliant-cut diamond in a tiered collet-setting, within a mother-of-pearl surround, suspended from a filed trace-link gold chain, signed Cartier, numbered, European convention mark, Swiss assay mark, lengths: pendant 1.7cm, chain 50.2cmAccompanied by a Cartier case and box. Released in 2014, originally the Amulette de Cartier collection included just pendants and necklaces of various designs. The collection was expanded to include earrings, bracelets and rings in subsequent years. However, it is understood that Cartier is phasing out the collection with minimal offerings currently available at retail. Also see lot 42.
Cartier: A gold necklace by Georges Lenfant with a detachable Imperial topaz and diamond cluster 1960 The 18 carat gold necklace of polished and matte woven design in a herringbone pattern, featuring a detachable spacer that converts into a brooch, centrally set with a step-cut topaz, each of the four claws buttressed by a baguette-cut diamond, within an oval angled surround pavé-set with brilliant-cut diamonds, diamonds approx. 4.50 carats total, topaz approx. 24.50 carats, necklace signed Cartier, partial maker's mark GL for Georges Lenfant, numbered, maker's mark JC and London import mark, French export marks, brooch unsigned, lengths: necklace 37.3cm, brooch 3.3cmAccompanied by a fitted Cartier case.Please note this lot will be subject to VAT of 5% on the hammer price. The design of this brooch is identical to two which featured in a Cartier necklace previously sold at Christie's sentinel auction “Jewellery and Objects by Cartier” held in Geneva on the 25 May 1993, lot 799. As with this example, that necklace was unsigned but was presented with a catalogue footnote “Although not signed, this necklace was purchased by the present owner at Cartier, London in July 1962”.Georges Lenfant (sometimes seen as "L’Enfant") and his son Jacques Lenfant are regarded as some of the most skilled goldsmiths of the 20th century. Their distinctive work is now highly sought after by collectors. However, throughout their careers they operated behind the scenes, making exquisite jewellery for the famous Parisian jewellers of the Place Vendôme and Rue de la Paix. He was a workmaster for Cartier, as well as making creations for Mellerio, Hermès, and Van Cleef & Arpels amongst others. Born into the jewellery trade, Georges Lenfant set up his own workshop around the turn of the last century. In 1903 he was listed in the ‘Revue de la Bijouterie, Joaillerie, Orfèvrerie’. By 1909 he had registered his distinctive maker's mark. In 1915 Jacques Lenfant began helping in his father's workshop at just 11 years old. He continued his education studying in France, Germany, Austria and England before formerly joining the company in 1927. Following the Second World War, Jacques took over control of the company. It was Jacques who in the late 1950s pioneered the now iconic woven and textured goldsmithing techniques for which the house became world famous. Jacques Lenfant died in 1996 and the company was subsequently purchased by Benjamin Leneman in 1998, thereafter becoming the Bouder workshop. Jacques teaching roles at the Chambre Syndicale de la Joaillerie, Bijouterie et Orfèvrerie were testament to his dedication to goldsmithing education. In 1980 he created an award to celebrate top students, which is still awarded today. He also wrote the book Le Livre de la Chaîne, which was commissioned by the Chambre Syndicale, but was sadly only published posthumously in 1996.The pattern of this necklace is identified in Le Livre du Chaine as "Tissu Polonais Presse Empire Relief" or Polish Press Empire Relief Fabric, see page 90. This was a term Lenfant used to describe a distinct type of woven gold chain designed as an homage to patterns in traditional Polish and Milanese fabric.
Cartier: A gold and silk handbag 1966-67 The reeded 9 carat gold spine featuring two ropetwist loops, to a ribbed black silk exterior, several compartments to the interior and a coin purse, signed Cartier Ltd. London, maker's mark JC, London hallmark, handle detached, width 22.8cmAccompanied by a Cartier case. Handbags have been made by Cartier since the start of the 20th century; at times of solid gold or heavily diamond-set, perhaps made of exotic brocades and or even just timelessly chic in classic black. When Louis Cartier asked Jeanne Toussaint to come to work for him in Rue de la Paix, she worked in the handbag department and was respected for her ingenious and economical use of expensive fabrics. In the 1960s Cartier London, under the changing tastes of clients at the time, created a range of bags for the first time featuring detachable gold chain straps, these were frequently made in both 9 carat as well as 18 carat gold. The bags were available in three versions, all in black; one in leather, one in ribbed silk and another in plain black silk. More premium examples included exotic skins such as crocodile. Princess Margaret and Elizabeth Taylor were amongst the many wealthy fashionable owners of such bags.
Arts & Crafts silver and gem-set necklace set with moonstone, garnet and amethyst cabochons in rub over settings on a fancy link chain with applied flower heads, 46cm longAppears to be in good original condition. The central cabochon has a link at the bottom suggesting that it could have a futher pendant drop which is not present. No obvious signs of damage or repairs.
Regency yellow metal chain with large belcher links decorated with stars, the barrel clasp with cannetille work decoration and oval mixed cut pink stones (one stone missing), 44cm longVery original, good condition commensurate with age. One stone missing from the clasp. Clasp works well and fastens securely. One solder repair to a link and one link is a cotton/thread repair. Links are generally in good condition commensurate with the age. Weighs 17.3 grams
Victorian gilt metal and turquoise bird pendant necklace, Regency gilt metal mourning locket with glazed hairwork compartment and enamel flower decoration, Edwardian 9ct rose gold locket on chain, Victorian engraved yellow metal cross pendant and an Edwardian gilt metal gem set pendant on chain
Navajo silver and coral necklace, the silver bead chain with stylised leaf shaped panels set with coral cabochons and a three band crescent pendant set with further coral cabochons, 67cm longWeighs approximately 161.3 grams Good condition commensurate with age, no obvious signs of any damage or repairs.
19th century French gold oval locket on a yellow metal rope twist chain Locket has the French eagle's head mark for 18ct, weighs approximately 10 grams. Dimensions excluding the bale and suspension loop 28mm x 23mm.The chain is not hallmarked, the clasp is stamped '9ct' and appears to be 9ct gold, weighs approximately 8 grams. Length 56cm.
Victorian gold oval locket with rope twist decoration and applied anchor, on yellow metal fancy link chain, 41.5cm long Total weight 12.9 grams. Good condition commensurate with age. The front of the locket has surface dirt/pink substance which could be cleaned off. No obvious damage or repairs. Chain in good condition commensurate with age.
Group of five antique stick pins to include a seed pearl three leaf clover, banded agate cabochon, horseshoe and two garnets, together with a 9ct gold cameo bar brooch, yellow metal chain link bar brooch, one 9ct gold cufflink and a turquoise pendantFive stick pins are unmarked and weigh 11.2 grams in total.9ct gold cameo bar brooch and 9ct gold cufflink weigh 4.8 grams.Chain brooch is unmarked and weighs 5.5 grams
Diamond cross pendant with eleven brilliant cut diamonds in 18ct gold setting on 9ct gold chain. Estimated total diamond weight approximately 0.50cts, pendant 17 x 12mm, chain 45cm.The cross pendant has Birmingham hallmarks for 18ct gold and weighs 0.9 gramsThe chain has Birmingham hallmarks for 9ct gold and also stamped 'Italy 9KT'. Weight 3.3 grams
Victorian gilt metal and seed pearl 'Regard' locket pendant on 9ct gold belcher link chain with barrel clasp, 48cm longTotal weight 11.4 grams. Total weight 11.4 grams, probably gold onlay rather than gold and has a gilt metal construction rather than gold. The chain is gold and has an applied '9' tag near the clasp. Good condition commensurate with age.
Edwardian heart shaped double sided locket in diamond frame with sapphire ribbon surmount, the reverse containing a portrait miniature on ivory, 33mm, on a Victorian gold snake link chain, 41cm long, in a Victorian red leather heart shaped box. APHA Ref: 12NRTY7BVery good condition commensurate with age. No obvious signs of any damage or repairs. Stones are all original to the locket. The back of the locket opens and closes correctly. Weighs approximately 11.9 grams. Leather box in good condition commensurate with age.
Late Victorian gold and turquoise bracelet with five heart-shaped panels each set with a turquoise cabochon, 17cm Weight 12.8 grams Length approximaltey 17.5cm Overall good condition. The links are hollow and appear to be in good order. Three of the turquoise cabochons are well matched, the other two have more of a green tone. The clasp clips shut securely and a safety chain is also present. The bracelet is not marked.
Victorian gold bracelet with large, exaggerated belcher links and a heart shaped padlock clasp with glazed locket compartmentTotal weight 33.9 gramsThe chain measures 19cm long.Overall good condition with wear commensurate with age. Some of the links are slightly worn and misshapen and the seems are visible (see additonal images). The padlock clasp clips shut securely. The chain and clasp are not marked but possibly 9ct gold.
A Victorian brass skeleton clock by Beha, Lickert & Schwerer of Norwich, c.1870, the pierced silvered dial with Roman numerals, with a single chain-driven fusee movement and an anchor escapement, inscribed with the maker's name to the front, raised on a stepped oval marble base, 33cm wide18cm deep36cm highCondition ReportLacking key or glass dome. Pendulum lacking suspension spring. General light knocks, surface wear, tarnish and discolouration. Appears to tick when wound, however we cannot guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and would always advise inspection by a professional.
A Victorian brass skeleton clock, second half of the 19th century, the silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, with a single chain-driven fusee movement with an anchor escapement, raised on a stepped oval marble base, 33cm wide17cm deep41cm highCondition ReportNo key or glass dome. General surface wear, scratches, tarnish and discolouration. The chapter ring is a little bent and misshapen. General wear and tiny chips to marble. Appears to tick when wound, however we cannot guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and would always recommend inspection by a professional.