My Cart

loader
Loading...

Antique French Jewelry

1800-1950


  • Flammarion (Eng)
  • by Victoire de Castellane, Geoffray Riondet, Valérie Goupil, Anne Laurent, Loïc Lescuyer, Gérard Panczer, Brigitte Serre-Bourt
This highly accessible guide offers a detailed panorama charting the evolution of French jewelry created between the Consulate period in the 1800s through to the 1950s. Iconic examples include Onyx cameos, "dormeuses" earrings in rose gold, an Art Deco solitaire, a sapphire "you and me" ring, a diamond "shaker" brooch, and an emerald "negligee" necklace. Entries are organized by period, and include primary sources of inspiration and characteristics, designers, materials, gemstones, and types of jewelry.

ISBN 9782080433312 | EN | HB
€25,95
at this moment not in stock
Quantity
More Information
Publisher Flammarion (Eng)
ISBN 9782080433312
Author(s) Victoire de Castellane, Geoffray Riondet, Valérie Goupil, Anne Laurent, Loïc Lescuyer, Gérard Panczer, Brigitte Serre-Bourt
Publication date April 2024
Edition Hardback
Dimensions 224 x 155 mm
Illustrations 88 col.ill.
Pages 128
Language(s) English ed.
Description

This comprehensive overview, organized by material and period, allows the reader to distinguish, appraise, and date French jewelry from 1800-1950.

This highly accessible guide offers a detailed panorama charting the evolution of French jewelry created between the Consulate period in the 1800s through to the 1950s. Iconic examples include Onyx cameos, “dormeuses” earrings in rose gold, an Art Deco solitaire, a sapphire “you and me” ring, a diamond “shaker” brooch, and an emerald “negligee” necklace.

Entries are organized by period, and include primary sources of inspiration and characteristics, designers, materials, gemstones, and types of jewelry. Completed with an overview of the key design houses and artists who have left their mark on the jewelry industry since 1800, along with detailed advice for buying and maintaining pieces, this practical reference—richly illustrated with photographs and archival documents—provides everything you need to know to appreciate antique jewelry in all its facets.