Antique & Vintage Fashion Accessories

Edwardian Mother of Pearl Diamond Cufflinks ca 1910

£1,140.00

Fabulous Edwardian diamond cufflinks 1910 mother-of-pearl and  diamond cufflinks

Beautifully designed the round mother of pearl is centred with a sparkling diamond and boarded by a rectangular platinum swirl

These handcrafted stylish cufflinks date to around 1910

The double sided cufflinks are connected by a yellow 18ct gold chain link.

Suitable for a man or woman these cufflinks look stunning when worn

The cufflinks are 14.5 mm ( 0.57″) across
Diamonds 4 x approx. 2mm
They are stamped 18 carat gold and platinum (18CT PT)
Total weight 7 grams
They come in the presentation box illustrated
These Edwardian Diamond and mother-of-pearl Cufflinks 1910 are in excellent condition.
our ref  23209         For more information phone paula 07949058591

Explore our collection of vintage cufflinks

Mother-of-pearl: the iridescent shell of the mollusc from which we obtain the pearl, this outer shell is then cut and worked. In Victorian times mother-of-pearl was used as backings for seed pearl clusters and portrait brooches. In edwardian times mother-of-pearl was very popular for gentlemen’s cufflinks.

Mother of pearl is a natural material that has been used for decorative purposes for centuries. It is an iridescent substance that is found inside the shells of certain mollusks, including oysters and abalone. Mother of pearl has been used in jewelry, furniture, and other decorative items for its beauty and durability.

The history of mother of pearl can be traced back to ancient civilizations, including the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. These cultures used mother of pearl to create intricate designs on jewelry and other decorative items. In the Middle Ages, mother of pearl was used to decorate religious objects, such as crosses and reliquaries.

During the Renaissance, mother of pearl became even more popular in Europe. It was used to decorate furniture, musical instruments, and other luxury items. In the 19th century, the invention of the button-making machine led to a surge in demand for mother of pearl buttons, which were used on clothing and accessories. Today, mother of pearl continues to be used in a variety of decorative applications, from jewelry to home decor.

Description

Fabulous Edwardian diamond cufflinks 1910 mother-of-pearl and  diamond cufflinks

Beautifully designed the round mother of pearl is centred with a sparkling diamond and boarded by a rectangular platinum swirl

These handcrafted stylish cufflinks date to around 1910

The double sided cufflinks are connected by a yellow 18ct gold chain link.

Suitable for a man or woman these cufflinks look stunning when worn

The cufflinks are 14.5 mm ( 0.57″) across
Diamonds 4 x approx. 2mm
They are stamped 18 carat gold and platinum (18CT PT)
Total weight 7 grams
They come in the presentation box illustrated
These Edwardian Diamond and mother-of-pearl Cufflinks 1910 are in excellent condition.
our ref  23209         For more information phone paula 07949058591

Explore our collection of vintage cufflinks

Mother-of-pearl: the iridescent shell of the mollusc from which we obtain the pearl, this outer shell is then cut and worked. In Victorian times mother-of-pearl was used as backings for seed pearl clusters and portrait brooches. In edwardian times mother-of-pearl was very popular for gentlemen’s cufflinks.

Mother of pearl is a natural material that has been used for decorative purposes for centuries. It is an iridescent substance that is found inside the shells of certain mollusks, including oysters and abalone. Mother of pearl has been used in jewelry, furniture, and other decorative items for its beauty and durability.

The history of mother of pearl can be traced back to ancient civilizations, including the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. These cultures used mother of pearl to create intricate designs on jewelry and other decorative items. In the Middle Ages, mother of pearl was used to decorate religious objects, such as crosses and reliquaries.

During the Renaissance, mother of pearl became even more popular in Europe. It was used to decorate furniture, musical instruments, and other luxury items. In the 19th century, the invention of the button-making machine led to a surge in demand for mother of pearl buttons, which were used on clothing and accessories. Today, mother of pearl continues to be used in a variety of decorative applications, from jewelry to home decor.

Additional information

gem

Diamond, Mother of Pearl

product-type

Cufflinks, Victorian & Edwardian