$1,550.00
Here is a gorgeous antique buckle bangle that not only has such a wonderful design in the buckle but is exquisitely hand engraved giving it such a wonderful tactile feel to the touch.
Made in sterling silver in Birmingham in 1882, the bangle measures 31.7mm wide at the centre and 26.6mm wide at the back. The buckle design looks amazing and with the two polished sections representing the buckle section as well as the tongue to secure it down, this is highlighted even more thanks to the magnificent engraving along the top.
The immense amount of time and skill to engrave this shows the quality and craftsmanship that went into making this all those years ago. Whereas many pieces today are either machine engraved or simply stamped out, nothing beats the quality and individuality of hand engraving.
Perfect to wear day or night, this is a wonderful example of a genuine antique bangle from the Victorian era that can still so easily be worn all the time.
Stock# ES9565
Hallmarked: Birmingham 1882
$1,550
In stock
Antique hand engraved sterling silver buckle bangle made in 1882
Antique hand engraved sterling silver buckle bangle made in 1882
There are a few schools of thought on the buckle meaning, however it is generally accepted that it represents an unbreakable bond between two people. The buckle design was a popular design in jewellery from the Georgian and Victorian eras.
What did ivy represent in Victorian times?
Ivy was used to represent ever lasting love, friendship or marriage.
At Kalmar Antiques in the Queen Victoria Building. For over thirty five years, Kalmar Antiques has been dealing in antique jewellery and watches from the 1800's to today.
At Kalmar Antiques. We have a wide range of genuine antique engagement rings to suit all styles and price range. For over thirty five years, we have always had a large range of genuine antique engagement rings.
Click here to see more antique bangles that are currently in store:
https://www.kalmarantiques.com.au/product-category/antique/antique-bangle-antique/
Click here to visit the Queen Victoria Building website, where we are located on the top floor: