This amazing Egyptian amulet has been set in a 14K mounting that features pink and yellow gold. This really special specimen example of a wedjat eye is fully intact and likely circa the 8th century BCE, while beautifully set in a swiveling 14ct gold ring mount. 

Materials and Features: 

14K gold, faience 

Age/Origin: 

Circa 800 BCE, Egyptian

Marks:

None

Measurements:

Weight: 4.7 grams

Dimensions: 17mm x 20mm ring face

Ring size: 9 US

Condition: Note that this piece is ancient, and is in remarkably good condition for its age. Minor associated age wear. 

Although the watch chain has been in circulation since the 16th Century, the Albert watch chain was introduced much later. During the 19th Century Albert chains were first seen named after a style of watch chain Prince Albert wore during the Victorian period. The chain would traditionally feature a T-bar on one end used to affix the chain to a vest buttonhole. 

This one makes a perfect stack addition or iconic chocker with its triple hallmarked T-bar and two-tone train-car spacers. The soft hand-faceted rollo links are a glorious addition to any texture collection. English, Birmingham hallmarked.

 

Materials and Features: 15k gold, pearl

Age/Origin: Victorian, English, c. 1860

Measurements: 13" length, 20.8 grams

Marks: Hallmarked

Condition: Excellent condition. Minor associated age wear. 

Please view and inspect any photos closely. We endeavor to fully disclose all condition information clearly and concisely, however, please note that what qualifies as excellent condition for historical jewelry differs from modern and contemporary pieces; please take the age of the piece into account when examining the piece. Minor age wear is typical and to be expected for antique and vintage jewelry. Unless otherwise stated, gemstones have not been officially graded for color, clarity, or treatment by GIA; any information provided is our own educated, professional assessment.

 

Please view and inspect any photos closely. We endeavor to fully disclose all condition information clearly and concisely, however, please note that what qualifies as excellent condition for historical jewelry differs from modern and contemporary pieces; please take the age of the piece into account when examining the piece. Minor age wear is typical and to be expected for antique and vintage jewelry. Unless otherwise stated, gemstones have not been officially graded for color, clarity, or treatment by GIA; any information provided is our own educated, professional assessment.