-Krementz 1905 Art Nouveau Flower Enameled Pin Brooch in 18Kt Gold With Diamond

Edwardian Enameled flower pin created by Krementz & Co.

Beautiful colorful piece, created in New Jersey United States during the Edwardian and the Art Nouveau periods, back in the 1900-1910. This beautiful orchid flower pin brooch has been carefully crafted by the Krementz Company from Newark in solid yellow gold of 18 karats with polished finish. Embellished with powder enamel applications with purple color gradations. The enamel work is exceptional and meticulous, far exceeding the details of the fibers and veins of the clover leaves. Fitted with a horizontal hinged pin bar and a hook to wear as a brooch or a pendant.

Diamond: Mount in the center in a five-prongs setting, with 1 round brilliant cut diamond of 0.07 carats, white colorless F color, VS-2 clarity

Weight: 4.95 Grams (3.17 Dwt).

Measurements: 26 mm by 28 mm (1.02 x 1.10 Inches)

Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark for Krementz, the gold assay mark and signed, "K 14KT (18KT)".

Krementz is a jewelry company that has been prospering for more than one century. Its origins are in Newark, a city known for three things - leather, beer and jewelry. While the number of leather tanneries decreased over time and beer producers vanished, the Krementz & Co. building continued to stand. Krementz & Co. is among the most well-known names in the jewelry business. As soon as its Chairman, Richard Krementz Jr. took over the third generation of the company, it was a certainty that Krementz would continue to flourish.

Note: The hook is 14 karats, the rest of the piece is 18 karats gold, as usual for pieces from this period.

Note: The Edwardian Jewelry Period was during the King Edward VII, after whom this period of jewelry history is named, reigned over England for only nine years, yet the style of jewelry known as “Edwardian” was created roughly between 1890 and 1920. Edwardian-era rings tend to be larger, opulent pieces, and stacked ring designs were popular. The metal surfaces of the rings were often diamond-encrusted for additional shimmer. Each of these rings is a work of art, showcasing a bygone era of grace, elegance and the royalty the Edwardian era is named for.

Collateral: It is accompanied by a presentation jewelry box.

Condition: The overall condition of this pin is impeccable. Beside the little normal wear, there is no damage to the gold. The diamond is secured in the settings and the enamel is perfect. This piece has been carefully inspected to guarantee the condition and authenticity.

INVENTORY REF: P011223ATCH/.1189