*David Morris 1972 London Long Convertible Earrings in 18 kt Gold With 1.48 Cts Diamonds
Convertible drop earrings designed by David Morris.
Beautiful highly textured pieces, created in London England by David Morris, back in the 1972. These rare convertible day and night clips-earrings has been crafted in solid yellow gold of 18 karats with platinum accents for the settings of the diamonds. They are suited at the reverse, with French omega backs for fastening clips and the posts option for pierced ears can be easily added to convert.
They has been designed as an unique and one-of-a-kind pair, with highly textured patterns. They has an specific area and a pair of hooks, to dismount and convert to shorter or longer.
The platinum settings are mounted, with a pave setting composed by 64 round brilliant cut diamonds, 1.48 carats, F color, VS-1 clarity.
They have a combined, weight of 37.2 Grams and a measurements of 80mm (Drop) by 35mm (3.15 x 1.38 Inches).
Stamped, with British hallmarks, the mark for the city of London, the year pf production R, for 1972, the maker's mark DM for David Morris, the gold assay hallmark and signed, "DM .750 18 R Ste. SGDG".
David Morris, began apprenticing a leading jeweler in 1951 and became qualified as a goldsmith in 1959. In 1962, he opened David Morris Jewels at The Diamond House in London. In 1963 and 1964, De Beers awarded their 9th and 10th Diamonds International Award to David Morris for his outstanding jewelry designs. In 1965, he designed the heart-shaped diamond necklace that Richard Burton gave to Elizabeth Taylor for Valentine’s Day. In 1972, he designed the Miss World crown, which is still in use today. His brand has expanded all over the world, and a few James Bond movies feature his jewelry.
They are very rare and are in perfect condition, with gorgeous look.
INVENTORY REF: E0000TINM/.8942