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ART DECO DIAMANT-ONYX-RING. Datierung: Um 1920. Material: Platin, getestet. Gesamtgewicht: ca. 8,0 g. EU-RM: 56. Diamanten: 1 Diamant im Alt-Schliff ca. 1,8 ct., K/SI, 32 Diamanten im Alt-Schliff zus. ca. 1,2 ct., I-L/SI-P. Edelsteine: 1 Onyx-Ring Ø ca. 10,0 mm, 5 winzige, facettierte Onyx-Elemente. Beschreibung: Ringschiene beweglich, aus Gliedern gefertigt. 1 facettierter Onyx fehlend. Voraussichtliche Versandkosten für dieses Los: Deutschland: 100,00 Euro inkl. 15,97 Euro MwSt EU: 32,00 Euro inkl. 5,11 Euro MwSt Weltweit: 80,00 Euro inkl. 12,77 Euro MwSt zzgl. VersandversicherungErläuterungen zum Katalog Schmuck Art Deco Ring Platin Diamant 1ct +
RENÉ BOIVIN: A COLLECTIBLE 'GROSEILLES' CULTURED PEARL RINGOf bombé design, set with graduated cultured pearls, each punctuated with dot gold detailing, mounted in 18K gold, signed René Boivin, with maker's mark 'Sté RB' for René Boivin, French assay mark, with maker's case, ring size I½ (Probably a design from Juliette Moutard, later reinterpreted by Marie-Caroline)A similar ring is illustrated, page 388, 'René Boivin, Paris', by Francoise Cailles, éditions de l'Amateur.René Boivin (1864–1917) began his jewellery career at seventeen, following his elder brother Victor’s footsteps by working first as a goldsmith’s apprentice and taking drawing lessons at a local art school. Having refined his skills in several workshops, he soon earned a reputation as a talented draughtsman, designer and engraver. By 1890, René was ready to start his own enterprise. He acquired his first workshop in Paris, equipping it with all the necessary tools and skilled craftsmen. A few years later, he moved to new premises on the rue de Turbigo and married Jeanne Poirot, sister of the esteemed French fashion designer Paul Poiret. The firm’s reputation grew rapidly by word of mouth, thanks to its meticulously crafted pieces and commissions from jewellers such as Mellerio and Boucheron. Though proficient in both modern and classical design, René developed a keen interest in naturalism; his solid background in botany led him to create life-like floral motifs. While Art Nouveau’s flowing curves were fashionable at the time, the Boivin workshop chose a more unconventional path to appeal to a more discerning clientele. Boivin’s wife Jeanne had already been deeply involved in the business, and after René’s untimely death in 1917, she took full control of Maison Boivin. Though she had not planned a career in jewellery, she quickly adapted to managing both the creative and financial aspects of the business. Jeanne not only upheld René’s legacy, but she also steered the firm through challenging post-war years, leading a workshop of around twenty artisans and establishing it as the only major jewellery house of its time run by women. Jeanne possessed a keen eye for talent. In 1919, she recruited Suzanne Vuillerme, later known as Suzanne Belperron, a new graduate from the Besançon Beaux-Arts Academy. Belperron’s innovative use of coloured stones, texture, and predominantly 18K yellow gold set her work apart from the prevailing Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles. Her collaboration with Jeanne brought renewed energy to the firm throughout the 1920s. In 1931, Belperron left to form a partnership with Bernard Herz, paving the way for Juliette Moutard to join the firm. Moutard was an experienced designer having worked at Verger Frères and designed for Cartier and Van Cleef & Arpels. She began her long-standing association with Maison Boivin in 1933. Under Jeanne’s guidance, Juliette flourished. She introduced bold, imaginative designs that embraced organic, feminine lines over rigid Art Deco forms. Jeanne further recognised Juliette’s talent by entrusting her with drawing duties for both herself and her daughter Germaine, who had recently joined the business. The close collaboration between Jeanne, Germaine, and Juliette created a unified creative force, often making it hard to pinpoint the origin of any single design. The firm’s approach was as distinctive as its jewellery. Clients were rarely given cost estimates or delivery dates, and customer gemstones or design ideas were only accepted for particularly significant patrons, such as the Duchess of Windsor and Millicent Rogers. Madame Boivin was so confident in her workshop’s output that she famously declared, “my style is my signature”, believing the pieces spoke for themselves. Many clients appreciated this unconventional method, knowing each design was unique, with few repeats and even fewer exact copies. Juliette Moutard dedicated her entire career to Maison Boivin, remaining at the firm even after Madame Boivin retired in 1954 and passed away five years later, leaving Germaine in charge. Together, Moutard and Germaine maintained the firm’s creative integrity and commitment to originality. Moutard retired in 1970 but stayed connected to the firm until her death in 1990. The family sold the jewellery house to their diamond supplier Mr. Perrier, and in 1967 Jacques Bernard took over, with a former Cartier workshop manager later assuming ownership. The 1980s brought revived interest in the Boivin Maison, first led by Marie-Caroline de Brosses and subsequently by Sylvie Vilein. The introduction of fresh, new creations that remained true to the Boivin style, attracting clients such as Hélène Rochas and the Aga Khan. The Asprey Group, acquired the firm before Nathalie Choay purchased it in 1999 to preserve its heritage and archives. Now overseen by Thomas Torroni-Levene, these documents will form the basis of a definitive book scheduled for publication this year, one that aims to record the complete history of René Boivin and highlight the contributions of each designer along the way. Condition Report:Cultured pearls: of white/cream tint with pink and green overtones, very good lustreSignature located inside mount, on the upper side of the galleryEagle's head for French 18K gold & maker's mark for René Boivin, 'RB with snake'Normal signs of wear, overall in good conditionTotal gross weight approx. 29.5g
Art Deco platinum single stone transitional cut diamond ring, each side set with three baguette cut diamonds, stamped Plat, principal diamond approx 1.15 carat, total diamond weight approx 1.40 caratCondition Report:Approx 2.8gm, size N, diamonds very bright, with good movement, good approx colour approx H, eye clean, approx VS2 - SI1 clarity, shank sound, stone secure, some wear but overall good condition
An Art Deco sapphire and diamond ring, rubover set rectangular faceted sapphire, approximately 7.9 x 6.7 x 4.2mm, estimated approximate weight 2.40ct, surrounded by old cut diamonds, head dimensions 20 x 11.4mm, diamond set shoulders, estimated approximate total diamond weight 0.50ct, size M, French 'Dog’s Head' Mark indicating platinum, weight 6.3gThe sapphire is Basaltic type (probably unheated) - Geological occurance common to Thailand, Australia, East Africa etc
An impressive Art Deco-influenced emerald and diamond ring, comprising a band of five princess-cut emeralds set within a cusped circuit of millegrain-set round-cut diamonds, between the tapering precious white metal faced shoulders of an 18 ct yellow metal shank, diamonds 1 mm diameter and approx 0.24 ct aggregate weight, emeralds approx 0.35 ct aggregate weight, M, 3.1 g
An Art Deco platinum circular-cut diamond dress ring, estimated total diamond weight 1.20ct, H-J colour, SI clarity, French assay marks, ring size K1/2, 4.9gOverall good conditionModerate general wear and surface scratchesWould benefit from a cleanPrincipal diamond with small scattered inclusionsSmaller diamonds fairly well matched, bright and livelyClients are advised to view and inspect items before bidding and they must satisfy themselves as to the condition of every lot For enquiries about this lot please contact David Pregun at david@kinghamsauctioneers.com
An Art Deco platinum Sri Lankan sapphire ring, with calibre-cut diamond geometric shoulders, with verbal report from The Gem & Pearl Laboratory, stating Sri Lanka, no heat, sapphire estimated weight 10.50ct, estimated total diamond weight 0.40ct, approximate ring size O, 9gProvenance: From the collection of the late Anne Parsons, Countess of Rosse, (nee Messel, of Nymans, Sussex, previously Armstrong-Jones) 1902-1992, mother of Lord Snowdon and mother-in-law to HRH Princess Margaret Overall fair to good conditionModerate general wear throughoutPlease note that this lot does not come with a printed paper report, only a verbal report from The Gem & Pearl LaboratorySapphire with moderate wear to facet edges, nibbles and small chips to girdle, a few scratches to crown facets. Various inclusions and healed fissures visible under magnification The sapphire is a deep blue hue with a slightly lighter patch that runs across horizontally just below the middleDiamonds are bright, lively and well matchedBand has inner sizing aid beads restricting accurate size measurementBand is slightly out of shapeClients are advised to view and inspect items before bidding and they must satisfy themselves as to the condition of every lot For enquiries about this lot please contact David Pregun at david@kinghamsauctioneers.com
An Art Deco platinum transitional-cut diamond single-stone ring, with diamond line shoulders, principal diamond estimated weight 1.25ct, I-J colour, SI clarity, band stamped platinum, ring size P, 3.3gOverall good conditionDiamonds are well matched, bright and livelyPrincipal diamond with small cloud of dark inclusions beneath table, visible to the aided eyeLight marks and scratches, in keeping with age and general wearClients are advised to view and inspect items before bidding and they must satisfy themselves as to the condition of every lotFor enquiries about this lot please contact David Pregun at david@kinghamsauctioneers.com
Cartier: A 5.08 carat diamond single-stone ring circa 1925 Set with a cut cornered, step-cut diamond, weighing 5.08 carats, in a four-claw setting, signed Cartier, numbered, ring size PAccompanied a later Cartier case as well as a Letter of Expertise from IAJA Expertise stating that the ring is a genuine Cartier New York item from circa 1925. Letter numbered XP2197-290125, dated 29th January 2025.The diamond has been assessed unmounted by GCS and a verbal result given that the diamond is L colour, VS1 clarity. It is rarely discussed in jewellery history who actually cut the diamonds and gemstones which find themselves adoring fabulous jewels. The role of the lapidary is even further removed from the limelight than that of the goldsmith.However one name in diamond cutting has managed to carve out a well deserved reputation. The Amsterdam based firm of I J Asscher Diamond Company has cut some of the most famous diamonds in history, including the 3,106 carat Cullinan Diamond.Founded in 1854 by Joseph Asscher, its global headquarters are still located on the original site Tolstraat 127, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. In 1904 they patented a cut of diamond unlike anything else at the time. The Asscher-cut is almost square and was composed of 50 or 58 facets. The geometric style meant that it perfectly suited the Art Deco jewels made in the coming decades.Asscher was well known to be a preferred diamond supplier to Cartier. A diamond of similar appearance to this one, appears central in the Patiala necklace made by Cartier in 1928.Sadly a large amount of the Asscher firm’s archives was lost in the Nazi occupation during WWII. Like the vast majority of other diamonds, it is not possible to know for sure who cut this particular diamond but the style and angular facet arrangement are indicative of the firm’s output.
Group of jewellery to include a pair of Victorian diamond, pearl, ruby and black onyx buttons/studs, pair of Art Deco 9ct white gold and mother of pearl studs in Asprey box, pair of Edwardian 9ct gold cufflinks and an antique gold seal fobPair 9ct white gold studs and pair 9ct gold cufflinks weigh 5.6 grams in total.Gold seal fob and jump ring are both unmarked and weighs 4.3 grams in total.
A Maelzel metronome in pyramid form wooden case, a Schweig Mueller & Co Art Deco frosted blue glass centerpiece stand, circa 1930s, moulded with cherubs to support, Registered number 756470, 16.8cm high (chip to base), a Capodimonte figure of an architect, from La Medea range, 17cm high, four Noritake napkin rings with Art Deco portraits against a lustre glaze, circa 1930s, and a Sooty 1950s eggcup made by Keele St. Pty. Co. (8)Condition: Napkin ring with lady in orange costume - upper rim with 5 fine chips, lower rim with 1 fine chip, scratches to decoration.Napkin ring with lady in green hat - upper rim with 1 fine chip and minute paint loss, bottom rim with 2 fine chips, scratches to decoration.Napkin rings with gentleman in top hat - one with minute chip to upper rim, minute paint loss to bottom rim, scratches to decoration. The other with small amount of paint loss to upper rim, and some scratches to decoration.
Art Deco Modernist hall cabinet with mirror top, circa 1930, the central cabinet with two hinged doors, four short drawers to the right with curved edges, the handles with copper finish and cherry bakelite spherical supports, the mirror is flanked to the right and beneath by three chrome fins. Bottom section: h96cm x w180cm x d56cm deep. Mirror 86 x 75.5cm. Total height 205.5cm approximately. Lacking keyCondition: Section (6.5cm wide) of veneer lacking to the rear of the far right side panel, other small losses of veneer, left hand side panel lower rear corner 2cm wide loss to veneer and upper corner lifting to veneer, some restoration noted to top left leading edge, some evidence of woodworm, surface marks and scratches, ring marks etc. both to the exterior and the interior, some fine pitting/tarnishing to the chrome fins.
Art Deco table top timepiece, the cream square dial with a chemin-de-fer chapter ring, UV-fluorescent hands and Arabic numerals, enclosing a Smiths 8 day movement, within a pale green guilloche enamel surround, H.8.6cm; another 8 day timepiece, (a/f); wristwatch, the barrel shaped guilloche dial with Arabic numerals, chemin-de-fer, blued hands, and seconds dial, signed "Cortibert", in a German silver case marked "0.935", H.3.7cm overall, case gross 10grs, and a plated snuff box. (4)
An Art Deco 18ct white gold three stone diamond ring, claw set with old and single-cut diamonds, principal diamond approx 0.4ct, setting height 5.4mm, size O, 2.1g . Condition Report:All stones present, diamonds relatively bright and lively, 1 claw requires re-tipping, general wear to mount mainly on back of shank which is wearing thin and has several join marks, marked 18k
An Art Deco style platinum amethyst and diamond panel ring, set with round-cut amethysts and modern round brilliant-cut diamonds with stepped baguette-cut diamond shoulders, setting height 12.1mm, size R, 7.3g . Condition Report:No damage, all stones present, amethyst has lightly abraded facet edges, diamonds very bright and lively, light wear to mount mainly on back of shank, marked platinum
An Art Deco style platinum peridot and diamond ring, claw set with 2.5ct octagonal step-cut peridot flanked by modern round brilliant-cut diamond stepped shoulders, setting height 9.3mm, size N, 4.1g . Condition Report:No damage or repair, all stones present, diamonds very bright and lively, marked Plat
An Art Deco style platinum synthetic yellow sapphire and diamond cluster ring, set with 1.6ct octagonal step-cut synthetic sapphire surrounded by modern round brilliant and baguette-cut diamonds, total diamond content approx 1ct, setting height 15.8mm, size Q, 5.7g . Condition Report:No damage or repair, all stones present, sapphire is uncertified and a strong brownish yellow, diamonds very bright and lively, no wear to mount, marked Plat
An Art Deco 14ct gold emerald and diamond plaque ring, pave set with step-cut emeralds and old-cut diamonds, unmarked mounts tests as 14ct, setting height 13.1mm, size M, 3.9g . Condition Report:No damage, all stones present, 1 of the largest emeralds requires re-setting, other emeralds are slightly pale green with general surface wear and a few surface chips, diamonds relatively bright and lively, hardly any wear to mount, unmarked but tests as 14ct
An Art Deco style platinum aquamarine and diamond ring, millegrain set with 1.2ct octagonal step-cut aquamarine flanked by transitional-cut diamond stepped shoulders, setting height 8.4mm, size M, 4.1g . Condition Report:All stones present, aquamarine is a pale blue with several very faint rain inclusions only visible through a loupe, diamonds relatively bright and lively, 1 is slightly cloudy, no wear to mount, marked Plat
An Art Deco style platinum diamond openwork plaque ring, rub-over and grain set with modern round brilliant-cut diamonds, total diamond content approx 1ct, setting height 19.1mm, size N, 5.7g . Condition Report:No damage or repair, all stones present, diamonds very bright and lively, 1 principal diamond has a slight yellow tint, hardly any wear to mount, marked Plat
An Art Deco 18ct white gold diamond panel ring, set with old and rose-cut diamonds, total diamond content approx 0.5ct, setting height 12.5mm, size L, 3.9g . Condition Report:All stones present, diamonds relatively bright and lively with a slight yellow tint, mount is quite worn on both sides of bridge, unmarked but tests as 18ct

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15747 item(s)/page