A stunning Victorian Falconry double stick pin with turquoise and 0.08 Karat ruby, 0.06 Karat diamond and 18 Karat yellow gold and 15K Gold pins; part of our diverse antique jewelry and estate jewelry collections
Description
This stunning, fine and impressive Victorian double pin with turquoise has been crafted in 18K Yellow Gold with a silver setting, and 15K Yellow Gold pins.
One of the pins is ornamented with a silver setting to the upper border, modelled in the form of a three dimensional falcon.
The falcon is embellished with a total of one hundred and thirty-nine pavé set cabochon cut turquoise.
The bird"s eyes and beak are accented with two collet set rubies and two pavé set diamonds.
The matching pin is ornamented with a Turks head knot style 18K Yellow Gold motif to the upper border.
The pin brooches conneCt via a double fox link chain.
This antique Victorian brooch has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as 18K Gold and silver set, with 15K Gold pins.
The brooch is supplied with an IDGL diamond grading report card.
Images do not always reflect the true color and brilliance of gemstones and diamonds. The video however provides a truer representation of the actual color and showcases each stone.
ConditionThis stunning antique Victorian bird brooch is exceptional quality set with rubies, diamonds and turquoise.
The brooch is an exceptional gauge of gold and is in excellent condition.
Reflections in photographs may detract from the true representation of this fine example ofVictorian jewelry/estate jewelry.
Gemstone QualityTurquoise Quality
Color Turquoise
Cut Cabochon
Ruby Quality
Color Red
Cut Cabochon
Content 0.08 Karat
Diamond Quality
Color (average grades) H
Clarity (average grades) SI2
Cut Old Mine
Content (total) 0.06 Karat
DimensionsLength of Falcon Setting 2.8cm/1.1"
Width of Falcon Setting 9.25mm/0.36"
Length of Falcon Pin 7.7cm/3.03"
Diameter of Ball 1.193cm/0.47"
Length of Ball Pin 7.5cm/2.95"
Length of Chains 24cm/9.45"
Weight20.38 grams
Date: Circa 1880