Product Details
Cultured Pearl, Diamond, Platinum Bracelet, Tiffany & Co.
The Floret Flourishes bracelet is composed of two rows of knotted cultured pearls measuring 4.00 - 4.40 mm, attached to full-cut diamond connectors weighing a total of approximately 0.80 carat, set in platinum, marked Tiffany & Co.
Length: 7-1/4 inches
Diamonds:
Avg Color: G-H-I
Avg Clarity: VS
Shape(s): Full-cut
Count: 1 - 25
Pearls:
Pearl: 1
Type: Seed
Shape: Near Round
Color: Cream
Overtone: Rose
Luster: Fine
Surface: Slightly Blemished
Count: 50
Size: 4.00 to 4.40 mm
Metals:
Platinum
Overall Condition: Very Good
Tiffany & Co.: Charles Lewis Tiffany (1812-1902) founded the firm that bears his name in 1837. The boutique style business retailed stationery, silver, jewelry and objects d'art. With the growth of their jewelry interests, Tiffany soared. The company is credited with revolutionizing the jewelry industry by the invention of the open six-prong diamond setting. By 1907, the son of the founder, Louis Comfort Tiffany, rose to international attention for his profusion of the arts: painting, art glass and jewelry. As Tiffany & Company expanded, they offered select designers the ability to sign their pieces designed for the Tiffany & Co. brand; such as in 1955 Donald Claflin and Jean Schlumberger, in 1967 Angela Cummings, later Elsa Peretti in 1974 and most recently Paloma Picasso in 1980.
The Floret Flourishes bracelet is composed of two rows of knotted cultured pearls measuring 4.00 - 4.40 mm, attached to full-cut diamond connectors weighing a total of approximately 0.80 carat, set in platinum, marked Tiffany & Co.
Length: 7-1/4 inches
Diamonds:
Avg Color: G-H-I
Avg Clarity: VS
Shape(s): Full-cut
Count: 1 - 25
Pearls:
Pearl: 1
Type: Seed
Shape: Near Round
Color: Cream
Overtone: Rose
Luster: Fine
Surface: Slightly Blemished
Count: 50
Size: 4.00 to 4.40 mm
Metals:
Platinum
Overall Condition: Very Good
Tiffany & Co.: Charles Lewis Tiffany (1812-1902) founded the firm that bears his name in 1837. The boutique style business retailed stationery, silver, jewelry and objects d'art. With the growth of their jewelry interests, Tiffany soared. The company is credited with revolutionizing the jewelry industry by the invention of the open six-prong diamond setting. By 1907, the son of the founder, Louis Comfort Tiffany, rose to international attention for his profusion of the arts: painting, art glass and jewelry. As Tiffany & Company expanded, they offered select designers the ability to sign their pieces designed for the Tiffany & Co. brand; such as in 1955 Donald Claflin and Jean Schlumberger, in 1967 Angela Cummings, later Elsa Peretti in 1974 and most recently Paloma Picasso in 1980.
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