Description: About this Piece Length: Just over 1” (excluding bail) Width: 1"Material: Brass, glass Weight: 5.2 gramsMark: No mark Era: Late Victorian / Edwardian Why You’ll Love It The secret language of flowers. In Victorian jewelry, floriography gives each piece its own symbolic meaning, with this antique brooch expressing thinking of you through its pansy motif. Finely crafted, this timeless treasure is a stunning reminder of nature's beauty with shimmering paste in an array of pastel colors and playfully dimensional stamens for a truly one-of-a-kind charm. Condition and Quality● Bright patina with minimal surface wear to the setting. No dents. ● Fresh sheen, crisp faceting, and no chipping on the glass.● Secure, original clasp. Collector NoteOn Floriography. Floriography, or the language of flowers, is rooted in the Victorian era. It refers to the assignment of special emotional meanings to certain flowers. Including those flowers in jewelry was a way to slyly convey one's feelings in a society that discouraged showing your emotions. For example, red roses were (and still are today) associated with romantic love and passion, while forget-me-nots symbolized remembrance. On Color. Color plays a key role in jewelry design and, in turn, its collectibility. Whether natural stones or glass, what exact hue of blue was used or the combination of colors can tell you what time period a piece was made. Certain shades can be more common during a particular decade, making that piece of jewelry a classic example of the period - or - conversely, a vibrant and unique shade might make it uncommon. _gsrx_vers_1608 (GS 9.5 (1608))
Price: 235 USD
Location: Altadena, California
End Time: 2024-12-06T05:40:55.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
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Item Specifics
Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Brand: Antique
Type: Brooch
Material: Glass
Department: Women
Jewelry Department: Fashion
Vintage: Yes
Antique: Yes
Original/Reproduction: Original
Era: Victorian (1837-1901)