Tiffany Edwardian
Antique Late 19th Century Gilded Age Solitaire Rings
Sapphire, 18k Gold
Antique Early 1900s American Edwardian Cluster Rings
Diamond, White Diamond, Pearl, Natural Pearl, Platinum
Antique Early 1900s American Edwardian Vanity Items
Quartz, Rock Crystal, Gold, 18k Gold, Yellow Gold, Enamel
Vintage 1930s Unknown Edwardian Brooches
Diamond, Platinum
Vintage 1910s American Edwardian Pendant Necklaces
White Diamond, 18k Gold
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Vintage 1910s Edwardian Cufflinks
Opal, Gold
21st Century and Contemporary Unknown Edwardian Wedding Rings
White Diamond, Platinum
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Engagement Rings
Diamond, Freshwater Pearl, Gold, 18k Gold, Yellow Gold, Platinum
Late 20th Century American Edwardian Cufflinks
Sterling Silver
20th Century American Edwardian Platters and Trays
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Boxes and Cases
Sterling Silver
Antique Early 1900s Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
20th Century American Aesthetic Movement Pitchers and Decanters
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century Edwardian Vanity Items
Gold, 14k Gold
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Brooches
Diamond, 18k Gold, Platinum
Vintage 1910s American Edwardian Brooches
Diamond, Gold, Platinum
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Boxes and Cases
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Sheffield and Silverplate
Silver Plate
Antique 1890s Edwardian More Necklaces
Diamond, Natural Pearl, 18k Gold, Yellow Gold, Platinum
Antique Early 1900s Edwardian Boxes and Cases
Diamond, Sapphire, 14k Gold
Early 20th Century Unknown Edwardian Signet Rings
Gold, 18k Gold
Early 20th Century English Edwardian Porcelain
Porcelain
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century Edwardian Engagement Rings
Diamond, 18k Gold, Platinum, Yellow Gold
Mid-20th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Vintage 1910s American Edwardian Brooches
Diamond, Ruby, Gold, Yellow Gold, Platinum, 18k Gold
Vintage 1910s French Edwardian Tobacco Accessories
Multi-gemstone, Silver, Sterling Silver, Bronze
Antique Early 1900s French Edwardian Pendant Necklaces
Freshwater Pearl, Turquoise, 18k Gold
Early 20th Century Edwardian Vases
Silver, Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century Edwardian Decorative Bowls
Crystal, Silver, Sterling Silver
Antique 19th Century British Edwardian Barware
Crystal, Brass
Antique 1890s English Edwardian Bookcases
Mahogany
Vintage 1910s English Edwardian Cabinets
Mahogany, Satinwood
Antique Early 1900s English Edwardian Bookcases
Mahogany
Antique Early 1900s English Edwardian Bookcases
Mahogany
Antique Early 1900s English Edwardian Bookcases
Mahogany
Antique Early 1900s English Edwardian Bookcases
Mahogany
Vintage 1960s English Edwardian Dinner Plates
Porcelain
2010s Italian Cuff Bracelets
Diamond, White Gold
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Barware
Sterling Silver
Antique Early 1900s English Edwardian Wardrobes and Armoires
Satinwood
Antique Early 1900s English Edwardian Bookcases
Mahogany
Antique Early 1900s American Edwardian Table Lamps
Brass
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Bowls and Baskets
Sterling Silver
Vintage 1910s American Edwardian Vases
Sterling Silver
Antique Late 19th Century American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Decorative Bowls
Sterling Silver
Vintage 1910s American Edwardian Pitchers
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century Tea Sets
Sterling Silver
Early 20th Century American Edwardian Candle Holders
Sterling Silver
Antique Early 1900s American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
Antique Early 1900s American Edwardian Sterling Silver
Sterling Silver
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Tiffany Edwardian For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Tiffany Edwardian?
A Close Look at Edwardian Jewelry
Antique Edwardian jewelry is named for King Edward VII of Great Britain, who ruled from 1901 until 1910. Classic Edwardian necklaces, engagement rings, earrings and other jewelry are often overshadowed by the more popular style of the era, Art Nouveau, which is a shame. At its best, Edwardian jewelry was all about the exquisite diamond, platinum and pearl creations made by such famous names as Cartier and Boucheron.
Edward introduced incredibly formal Buckingham Palace court presentations, balls and soirées, resulting in a huge demand for diamond jewels starting with his coronation in 1902. Dozens of tiaras and formal jewels in an updated 18th-century style were purchased from French jewelers Boucheron and Chaumet and from Russia’s Fabergé. The court jewelers Asprey, Garrard, Carrington and the newly opened London branch of Cartier were all overwhelmed with orders for sumptuous diamond jewelry to be worn at the king’s elaborate coronation.
During the Edwardian era, pearls were more valuable than diamonds. The pear-shaped pearl La Peregrina, for example, belonged to some of the most fabulous and strongest women in history and bounced among royal courts in Spain, France and Russia for several centuries. So while today the scale and clarity of a diamond ring matters, back then the size and quantity of your pearls was more important a declaration of wealth. And just as Victorian notions of propriety and femininity began to change after Queen Victoria died in 1901, jewelry design also evolved but there was some overlap with late Victorian styles.
Women of the Edwardian period sported bejeweled headpieces like tiaras and bandeaus with feathered aigrettes. Another popular piece of jewelry that is said to have been directly inspired by Queen Alexandra were colliers de chien, or dog collars — today's choker necklaces — which consisted of either a ribbon decorated with a brooch, a gemstone or several strands of pearls strung closely together.
Two major jewelry houses, Cartier and Boucheron, were founded in the mid-1850s, and by the beginning of the 20th century, the wealthy considered them household names. The Cartier brand became even more desirable once the house became the official jewelry supplier to King Edward VII. Cartier took this title seriously and designed some of the most innovative jewelry of its day, since it was willing to experiment with new materials like platinum and because it was mindful of fashion trends. Filigree settings also became popular. This saw-piercing technique was decorative and at the same time created a sense of lightness.
Perhaps even more important than Cartier’s use of platinum was the founding of De Beers Consolidated Mines Limited in 1888. The discovery of new diamond mines made the stone more affordable and prompted the introduction of new gemstone cuts. It is not uncommon to see Edwardian jewels with baguette or briolette diamonds.
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