Attributed To Robert Phillips. 19th-century Etruscan Revival Gold Brooch Set With Intaglios And Pearls
Natural pearls
Diam. 34 mm; gross weight 14.30 g
Circa 1870/80
Shield-shaped, and embellished with 7 semi-precious stone intaglios (various subjects) and 6 natural pearls.
This brooch is a perfect example of the trend for Archaeological Revival jewelry during the 19th century in Europe. In this case, the inspiration comes from classical Etruscan goldsmithing-with granulation and twisted wirework of great finesse of execution. Continental workshop.
Exceptional conservation.
Attributable to Robert Phillips, born in 1810, co-founded with his brother Phillips Brothers in London's Cockspur St. Phillips was one of the first English jewelers to create archaeological jewelry in the Italian style.
The jewelry of this period was not merely decorative; it was intellectual, romantic and symbolic: a miniature tribute to the past, worn close to the heart.
Diam. 34 mm; gross weight 14.30 g
Circa 1870/80
Shield-shaped, and embellished with 7 semi-precious stone intaglios (various subjects) and 6 natural pearls.
This brooch is a perfect example of the trend for Archaeological Revival jewelry during the 19th century in Europe. In this case, the inspiration comes from classical Etruscan goldsmithing-with granulation and twisted wirework of great finesse of execution. Continental workshop.
Exceptional conservation.
Attributable to Robert Phillips, born in 1810, co-founded with his brother Phillips Brothers in London's Cockspur St. Phillips was one of the first English jewelers to create archaeological jewelry in the Italian style.
The jewelry of this period was not merely decorative; it was intellectual, romantic and symbolic: a miniature tribute to the past, worn close to the heart.
6 500 €
Period: 19th century
Style: Rome and Antic Greece
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Gold
Reference (ID): 1770473
Availability: In stock
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