ANTONIO BELGIORNO 1970 Concretism Artistic Bracelet In .925 Sterling Silver
An artistic bracelet designed by Antonio Belgiorno
A mid-century bracelet created in Buenos Aires, Argentina, at the atelier of the silversmith and designer Antonio Belgiorno, circa 1960s. This unique work of art reflects the influence of the Concretism movement, emphasizing abstract form, structure, and balance. It is masterfully handcrafted in solid sterling silver, .925–.999 fineness and finished with finely executed Florentine-textured patterns, adding depth and visual complexity to the surface. The design is composed of nine free-form abstract elements, organically shaped and connected by concealed links, creating a seamless and fluid articulation across the wrist. The bracelet is fitted with a concealed hinged clasp and a safety chain for additional security. An exceptional example of mid-20th-century Argentine modernist jewelry, combining artistic innovation with refined craftsmanship.
Country: Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Weight: 75.2 grams, (48.30 Dwt.).
Length: 7 inches, (17.78 Cm.).
Measures: The width is 30 mm (1.18 inches).
Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark logo, the mark for the assay and warranty of the silver and signed in full as follows, "STERLING SILVER .925 MADE IN ARGENTINA .925 INDUSTRIA ARGENTINA V38".
Antonio Belgiorno
He was a distinguished silversmith and jeweler of Italian origin who achieved great renown in Buenos Aires, Argentina, during the mid-20th century. He is widely recognized as one of the most influential artists in elevating silver to a level of prestige comparable to that of gold in fine jewelry. His work is defined primarily by the Mid-Century Modern style, characterized by architectural forms, clean lines, and a sculptural aesthetic. Although of Italian roots, he established his brand and workshop in Argentina, where he became one of the country's most renowned silver artists. His designs are often described as avant-garde and Brutalist, utilizing bold geometric forms and, occasionally, natural elements such as leaves and animals. He worked predominantly with high-purity silver, commonly marked "900" (typical of Argentine silversmithing of the era) or sterling (925). He often incorporated semi-precious stones—such as turquoise—as well as enamel details and "floating" pearls. His pieces are highly collectible today and are frequently found on luxury platforms such as 1stDibs and Etsy, where they are prized for their artisanal quality and timeless design. Since 1931 is positioned as the most important silver jewelry in Argentina. the brand is synonymous with quality throughout the world. the criteria are the originality and exclusivity of the designs, the architecture of the pieces, the polishing by hand, the warmth they convey.
Collateral: This Antonio Belgiorno bracelet accompanied by a presentation jewelry box.
Condition: The overall condition of this Antonio Belgiorno bracelet is excellent. Beside the little normal wear there is no damage to the sterling This pair was carefully inspected to guarantee the condition & authenticity.
INVENTORY REF: B041926TENK/2.140
