Striking continental silver modernist bracelet c1960
Price: £55Victorian enamel buckle c1900
Price: £45Paris tourist novelty bracelet c1970
Price: £15Victorian set of matched Scottish agate beads c. 1880
Price: £225A very finely carved white pendent on traditional silk cord, Modern
Price: £25Show stopping suite of necklace and earrings c1960
Price: £85Taxco bracelet with Aztec mask motif, 1940s
Price: £65Art Deco necklace with French Jet and paste stations
Price: £45Islamic silver choker necklace 1920s
Price: £120Victorian style copper bracelet with buckle detail 1950s
Price: £20Fun group of two porcelain brooches with paid of small earrings 1960s
Price: £15Celtic Style Pewter Brooch in the form of a Panthers Head, C20th
Price: £10PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE IS FREE UK SHIPPING ON THIS ITEM. For international buyers the shipping cost will be reduced by the UK shipping cost, so don't worry if you are outside the UK, you still receive this benefit!
Silver Monogram Celtic Style Brooch Hallmarked 1878/1879
Price: £45An advert for Edwin Umfreville appeared in 'The Bazaar, The Exchange and Mart - 19th April 1879' where one of his pieces is described. "Like all the “ E. U." jewellery that we have seen, the workmanship is first-class, and the design most tasteful."
Two mounted Wedgwood blue jasperware Cameo Brooches, C19th, C20th
Price: £10PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE IS FREE UK SHIPPING ON THIS ITEM. For international buyers the shipping cost will be reduced by the UK shipping cost, so don't worry if you are outside the UK, you still receive this benefit!
A Celtic or Pictish Brooch decorated with Horses, St Justin of Cornwall, circa 1980
Price: £10Inverurie is a town in Scotland where Pictish carved stones are found in the graveyard dating from the 7th Century. The Picts were a tribe of peoples living in the East and North of Scotland. Little is known of their origins but they were called 'Picts' by the Romans because of their painted and tattooed bodies. The Inverurie horse is the inspiration for this brooch. The actual design of the three horses was created by George Bain (1881-1968) the Scottish artist and teacher, famous for chronicling Celtic Art.
St Justin of Cornwall is well known for the production of 'craft' pieces in a variety of forms and materials. This piece probably dates to the 1980s and certainly cannot be found in their current catalogue.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE IS FREE UK SHIPPING ON THIS ITEM. For international buyers the shipping cost will be reduced by the UK shipping cost, so don't worry if you are outside the UK, you still receive this benefit!