Pearl and enamelbrooch by Carlo and Arthur Giuliano. Set with ten round natural pearls in closed backrubover settings, to an elegant openwork floral spray shape cluster with very fine enamel detailing and secure pin brooch fitting to reverse. Tested yellow gold, signed 'C & AG', England, circa 1900.
Made by the world-famous Castellani and Giuliano brothers. As a revivalist jeweler, Giuliano often employed ancient techniques and tools in his work. Influenced primarily by the Renaissance, Giuliano created very popular brooches and pendants with enamel work. Black and white enamel, in the style of French jewellers of the seventeenth century, this technique was widely used to decorate his jewels.
Next day delivery
Tuesday to Saturday before 1pm – order by 4:30pm
Complimentary
Nominated day delivery
Tuesday to Saturday
Complimentary
Same Day Delivery within London
Monday to Saturday – order by 3:30pm
£100
International delivery
USA
1-3 business days – inclusive of import taxes and duties
Complimentary
Europe and Rest of World
1-3 business days – inclusive of import taxes and duties
Complimentary
Returns
If upon receiving your piece, it is not to your liking, we offer complimentary returns within 14 days for all unseen purchases on both UK and International orders. Simply let us know, and package up your piece, and you will be sent a return shipping label.
Carlo & Arthur Giuliano pearl and enamel brooch, circa 1900.
Pearl and enamel brooch by Carlo and Arthur Giuliano. Set with ten round natural pearls in closed back rubover settings, to an elegant openwork floral spray shape cluster with very fine enamel detailing and secure pin brooch fitting to reverse. Tested yellow gold, signed 'C & AG', England, circa 1900.
Made by the world-famous Castellani and Giuliano brothers. As a revivalist jeweler, Giuliano often employed ancient techniques and tools in his work. Influenced primarily by the Renaissance, Giuliano created very popular brooches and pendants with enamel work. Black and white enamel, in the style of French jewellers of the seventeenth century, this technique was widely used to decorate his jewels.
Connect with us
Signs up for regular emails on our new acquisitions, news and features: