Nadine Krakov Collection 

Fine Jewelry, Arts & Antiques
9454 Wilshire Blvd. Ste M20
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
VK    JTTOO

Mario Buccellati Diamond 18k Gold Earrings

Classy and timeless ear clips created by Buccellati in Italy in the 1960s. 
Feminine, wearable and chic, the earrings are a great addition to your jewelry collection. Made of 18 karat white gold and set with round brilliant cut and single cut diamonds (H-I color, VS clarity, total weight approximately 4 carats). 
The earrings measure 1 inch (2.5 cm) in diameter and weight 12.7 grams. 
The earrings are stamped with Buccellati maker's mark. 
The earrings come with a Buccellati Certificate of Authenticity (please see picture 3).

In great condition; wear consistent with age and use (please see pictures for details).  

Our Policy:

We guarantee the authenticity of our pieces, as well as the stated condition and functionality of all items.
We do not refund any shipping and handling charges. 
All returned items must be in the same condition in which they were received by the buyer.
International buyers are responsible for all customs duties, brokerage fees, and taxes, which are NOT included in the shipping costs.

About us:

The Nadine Krakov Collection is a mature business that has been serving Beverly Hills and Los Angeles antique and estate jewelry needs for over 20 years.  Our first store opened in October 1997 and we are currently located in Beverly Hills, California.

About Buccellati Brand: 
Mario Buccellati (1891-1965) established the first brand’s store in Milan in 1919. Poet Gabriele D’Annunzio titled Buccellati “the Prince of Goldsmiths” because of jeweler’s extraordinary talent of turning gold and silver into luxury art objects. Through the years this talent has been the core of Buccellati’s style. In 1966, Gianmaria Buccellati (1929-2015) with his brother, Luca, took over the family business after their father's death. Today the House is led by third- and fourth generation Buccellati, Honorary President and Creative Director Andrea Buccellati and his daughter, Lucrezia Buccellati Wildenstein. 
Buccellati design is highly recognizable due to multiple engraving and piercing techniques applied to the pieces. Texture of gold recreating the look of Venetian lace, linen and tulle created by handmade Italian techniques inherited through generations. 
The world of flora and fauna is a big source of inspiration for creating famous Buccellati brooches. Weightless Buccellati butterfly brooch, intricate flowers, or powerful birds — all those pieces are highly sought-after because of their creativity and impeccable quality. 
All the materials being used by the brand meet the quality standards of high-end jewelry making. Buccellati cuff bracelets exemplify the brand’s signature style. Many of those are made using the “rigato” technique. It requires cutting multiple parallel lines onto the metal surface allowing to create that unique engraved finish.

About Italian Jewelry:

Italian Jewelry History - Italian jewelry style is deeply rooted in the history of the region. The beginning of it can be marked as far as 700 BC. What we consider today as the Italian style was impacted by the ancient Greek, Roman and Etruscan cultures.

 Italian jewelry of all time is mostly made of yellow gold. This metal has been favored the most by Italian makers. In the Etruscan region goldsmiths developed such processes as alloying and engraving, also the granulation method got perfected and became a signature.

 In the later Middle Ages, the most sought-after jewelry pieces came from Vicenza and Florence. During the Renaissance era, the art of jewelry making was as important as painting and architecture. Later, in the Baroque era, jewelry design shifted from bold and straight forward pieces to intricate and more detailed.

 Today Italian jewelry style and look depends on a certain maker. However, “made in Italy” jewelry always relates to luxurious lifestyle, timeless design, and exquisite manufacturing.

Italian makers - So many great jewelry brands came from Italy, it’s really challenging to mention just a few. Vhernier, Roberto Coin and of course Bulgari could be the first who come to mind when we think of the Italian makers.

We also should mention Carlo Weingrill, a jewelry house from Verona. Their high-quality pieces have been sought after in the last few decades. The house has been family owned by four generations of jewelers.

Passing family traditions of workmanship is another staple of Italian jewelry making. Italian cultural heritage, high-skilled makers and great quality materials keep going the never-ending popularity of Italian jewelry.