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Marcus & Co. Edwardian Kunzite Pendant Brooch

Marcus & Co. Edwardian Kunzite Pendant Brooch

This beautiful Marcus & Co. brooch centers a soft pink octagonal kunzite, prized for its alluring spectrum of rosy hues. The Edwardian brooch features an openwork design that emulates petit point, a type of delicate needlework, and is accented by round white diamonds. The brooch can also be worn as an elegant pendant on a chain, making it an exceptionally versatile work of wearable art. Set in 18K white gold and platinum.

The American jewelry firm of Marcus & Co. was founded in 1892 by Herman Marcus, a German immigrant whose knowledge of European trends and previous experience at Ellemeyer, court jewelers of Dresden, won him a position at Tiffany & Co. In 1884, Marcus left Tiffany to join Jaques and Marcus, a firm in which his son was a partner. By the time the family took control of the business in 1892, the firm had succeeded in introducing lesser-known colored gemstones to the market, creating pieces with gems such as tourmalines, opals, garnets, peridots and fancy colored sapphires.

Signed "Marcus & Co."

Circa 1900

Chain: 20ā€œ length
Pendant: 1 1/2ā€œ length x 1 1/2ā€ width
$12,075.00

Original: $34,500.00

-65%
Marcus & Co. Edwardian Kunzite Pendant Brooch—

$34,500.00

$12,075.00

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Description

This beautiful Marcus & Co. brooch centers a soft pink octagonal kunzite, prized for its alluring spectrum of rosy hues. The Edwardian brooch features an openwork design that emulates petit point, a type of delicate needlework, and is accented by round white diamonds. The brooch can also be worn as an elegant pendant on a chain, making it an exceptionally versatile work of wearable art. Set in 18K white gold and platinum.

The American jewelry firm of Marcus & Co. was founded in 1892 by Herman Marcus, a German immigrant whose knowledge of European trends and previous experience at Ellemeyer, court jewelers of Dresden, won him a position at Tiffany & Co. In 1884, Marcus left Tiffany to join Jaques and Marcus, a firm in which his son was a partner. By the time the family took control of the business in 1892, the firm had succeeded in introducing lesser-known colored gemstones to the market, creating pieces with gems such as tourmalines, opals, garnets, peridots and fancy colored sapphires.

Signed "Marcus & Co."

Circa 1900

Chain: 20ā€œ length
Pendant: 1 1/2ā€œ length x 1 1/2ā€ width