Edwardian silver fleur-de-lis collar necklace circa 1910
Current Bid: | £40.00 |
Bid Increment: | £2.00 |
Next Min Bid: | £42.00 |
Buyer’s Premium: | £9.60 |
Total Amount: | £49.60 |
Number of Bids: | 5 |
Location: | United Kingdom |
Highest Bidder: | User 1503 |
Auction Start: | 01/03/25 19:25:00 UTC |
Auction Ending: | 15/03/25 20:52:00 UTC |
Time Remaining: | 1d 7h 20m |
LOT NUMBER 27
Edwardian silver fleur-de-lis collar necklace circa 1910
The ‘fleur-de-lis’, a stylised form of lily symbolising fertility and purity, has been used as decorative motif for centuries and is particularly associated with the French royal family. It is more normally found as a single pendant necklace but the Victorians produced various collar necklaces in silver with the motif. These tend to be slightly heavier in construction than the example here suggesting a slightly later dating probably to the Edwardian era and most likely English manufacture. The finely cast silver fleur-de-lis leaves are joined by links and terminate in a spring ring closure presenting a delicate accessory, perhaps for a young lady.Please note that the necklace is not marked for silver and has not been tested.
Size: | 41 cm long, 13mm wide |
Weight: | 12 grams |
Date: | 1910 |
Condition: | Good condition, no issues |
Estimate: | £70 – 100 |