Inv. #23269
Moonstone and Peridot-set Gold Necklace
SOLD
Circa 1930s, sterling over 14K/15k, probably British. This daring Arts and Crafts necklace features 20 fine larger moonstones (150 carats) interspersed with vibrant peridot (8.0 carats). A one-of-a-kind signature piece made by a contemporary of Sybil Dunlop, it is stylish and sophisticated. The old-fashioned silver over gold technique was typical of craftsmen working in the late Arts and Crafts period. Completely hand-made, it is in excellent condition.
Remarks from Lawrence Jeffrey: “I love moonstone, it looks like magic feels.”
Condition: Excellent condition.
Weight: 36.8 gr
Stones: 8.0 carats total weight of peridot and 150 carats total weight of fine moonstone
Hallmarks: None
Measurements: 16.5 in wearable length
SOLD
#23269
Shipping in the USA is complimentary.

Our Guarantee: Items purchased from LAWRENCE JEFFREY are fully guaranteed. You can return any purchase within 5 days of your receiving it for any reason.

Payment Methods: VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, PayPal, and wire transfers accepted.

Your jewelry will arrive in a lovely presentation box.
Where possible, an outer box will also be included.

All gemstones are natural without color alteration or glass fill, stones that are traditionally heated may be heated unless stated otherwise. For a complete explanation of how information regarding our pieces is derived please click Provisos.

Your jewelry will arrive in a lovely presentation box.
Where possible, an outer box will also be included.

All gemstones are natural without color alteration or glass fill, stones that are traditionally heated may be heated unless stated otherwise. For a complete explanation of how information regarding our pieces is derived please click Provisos.

Your jewelry will arrive in a lovely presentation box.
Where possible, an outer box will also be included.

All gemstones are natural without color alteration or glass fill, stones that are traditionally heated may be heated unless stated otherwise. For a complete explanation of how information regarding our pieces is derived please click Provisos.

See this piece in our Litchfield Gallery