-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver
-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver
-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver
-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver
-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver
-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver
-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver
Treasure Fine Jewelry

-R. Blackinton 1910 Edwardian Enameled Round Box In .925 Sterling Silver

Regular price $1,650.00 $0.00
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A guilloche enameled round box designed by R. Blackinton.

Beautiful early 20th century enamel box, created by the Ross Blackinton Company Silversmiths & Goldsmiths, circa 1910. This beautiful Edwardian box was carefully crafted with impeccable details in solid .925/.999 standard silver with yellow gold gilt interiors finish. Made of circular form with the lyd decorated with engine turned radiant guilloche decoration, topped with applications of translucent white enamel and embellished with a basket bouquet of rose roses.

Weight: 69.40 Grams, (44.49 Dwt).

Measurements: Diameter of 58 mm and a height of 27 mm (2.28 x 1.06 Inches).

Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's marks RLB CO divided in three squared punch cartouches, associated to Blackinton, the model serial numbers, the mark for the assay of the silver and signed, "STERLING RLB CO 6006".

R. Blackinton Co.

The R. Blackinton Company was co-founded by Ross Blackinton in North Attleboro, MA as the Civil War raged. It was a full silver house that also specialized in goldsmithing, engraving, enameling, metal spinning, and more. One of its earliest commissions was to supply flatware in the Marie Louise pattern to U.S. embassies around the world. Into the early 20th century, R. Blackinton & Company increased its lines to include, at various times, plated and silver jewelry, dresser ware, fancy table pieces, novelties, and 14 karat gold merchandise. In 1937, the company added an exclusive line of fine Sterling flatware and hollowware for retail jewelers. Eventually, the business was sold and Ross Blackinton, founded the New England Sterling in North Attleboro. 

Guilloché 

Is a term used in fine jewelry or objets de vertu to enhance the appearance of boxes, frames, brooches, rings or pendants. Guilloché enamel refers to metal pieces that have been given the Guilloché treatment and then covered with a translucent layer of enamel, giving the geometric patterns underneath the enamel a colorful hue.

Collateral: It is accompanied by a presentation jewelry pouch.

ConditionThe overall condition of this box is very good. Beside the little normal wear, there is no trace opf wear to the silver. The enamel is secured in the settings. This piece has been carefully inspected to guarantee the condition and authenticity.

INVENTORY REF: D071323ENMLJ/2.057


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