A 22ct gold Mughal diamond and tourmaline pendant, bale set with a cluster of oval cut yellow tourmaline and rose cut diamonds suspending cannetille scrolls, cluster of oval cut green tourmaline and rose cut diamonds, scrolls and crescent bar set with further diamonds and marquise and oval cut pink and green tourmalines with central diamond set articulating heart to beaded chain fringe attached with green and pink faceted tourmaline beads, size 90 x 44 mm, wt. 29.3g.
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- Rose Cut - A flat based cut for a preious stone, leaving the surface covered with triangular facets, usually 24 in total.
It was introduced in the 15th century and popular during the 16th and 17th centuries.
The rose cut was the most popular form of diamond cut until the discovery of the brilliant cut at the end of the 17th century, after which its use declined.
- Cannetille Work -
Cannetille work is a type of jewellery-making technique that involves the use of fine wire, typically made of gold or silver, to create intricate and delicate designs. The wire is shaped and twisted into various forms, such as leaves, flowers, and scrolls, and then applied to the surface of the jewellery piece. The wire is then soldered to the piece, and the excess wire is often removed to create a smooth surface.
The technique originated in the 18th century in France and Italy, and was particularly popular during the Victorian era. It was often used to decorate brooches, bracelets, and necklaces, and was a highly skilled and labour intensive technique. Cannetille jewellery is known for its intricate and delicate appearance and is highly valued by collectors.
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