Estate Vintage 1950’s Platinum Large Ornate Diamond Brooch Pin 7.60cttw

An original Art Deco brooch crafted in platinum, showcasing the bold geometry and brilliance of the period. The piece has been both prong and bezel set with approximately 11.20 carat...

This fabulously original Art Deco bow pin is crafted in platinum (pin is 14K white gold) and set with both all original old European cut as well as carre cut diamonds. All stones ran...

The Art Deco platinum diamond brooch showcases a dazzling arrangement of round and baguette cut diamonds in an intricate floral fan design. Crafted in solid platinum (15.5 grams), th...

This extraordinary vintage brooch from the 1930s is a true celebration of opulence and artistry. Rendered in lustrous platinum, it takes the form of a magnificent cornucopia, a symbolic representation of abundance and prosperity. The centerpiece of this exquisite jewel is a stunning array of seven larger European cut diamonds, collectively weighing an impressive 1.25 carats. These sparkling gems, ranging from H to J in color and SI1 to SI2 in clarity, are expertly set to create a dazzling display of fire and brilliance. Complementing the larger diamonds is a breathtaking pavé setting of 103 single cut diamonds, which together weigh approximately 1.75 carats. These meticulously arranged gems form a shimmering cascade, further accentuating the cornucopia's symbolic representation of plenty. What truly sets this brooch apart is the intricate azures adorning the reverse side, each one carefully crafted to correspond with the placement of every diamond. This exquisite detail not only adds depth and dimension to the piece but also pays homage to the exceptional craftsmanship of the era. Measuring 1 inch wide and 1.75 inches tall, this opulent brooch commands attention with its striking presence. Weighing a substantial 14.44 grams, it boasts a heft that speaks to the quality and durability of its construction. A true masterpiece from a bygone era, this vintage 1930's platinum diamond cornucopia brooch...