Macklowe Gallery Cartier Paris Ruby and Diamond Clip Earrings

Cartier Paris Ruby and Diamond Clip Earrings

Name: Cartier Paris Ruby and Diamond Clip Earrings
Brand: Macklowe Gallery
SKU: ER-21995
Price: 21500.0 USD
Availability: InStock

$21,500

Created in the 1980s for Cartier Paris by the workshop of Georges Lenfant, these 18K gold earrings are set with rubies and diamonds. Each hinged omega-backed clip earring is set with a pear-shape cabochon ruby framed by pavé-set diamonds, enhanced by a line of baguette diamonds. Vividly colored and streamlined, these Cartier earrings are precious, small, and perfect.

Category: Cartier Earrings Gifts $20,000 - $50,000 Jewelry New Acquisitions Ruby Red

Product Details

Item #: ER-21995
Artist: Cartier Paris
Country: France
Circa: 1980s
Dimensions: 0.625" length, 0.50" width.
Materials: 2 pear shaped cabochon rubies (approximate total weight 0.80 carat); 64 round brilliant-cut diamonds (approximate total weight 1.68 carats); 8 baguette diamonds (approximate total weight 0.30 carat); 18K Gold
Gram Weight: 7.75 g.
Signed: Cartier Paris 229810, Georges Lenfant partial maker's marks, French Assay marks

Product Details

Item #: ER-21995
Artist: Cartier Paris
Country: France
Circa: 1980s
Dimensions: 0.625" length, 0.50" width.
Materials: 2 pear shaped cabochon rubies (approximate total weight 0.80 carat); 64 round brilliant-cut diamonds (approximate total weight 1.68 carats); 8 baguette diamonds (approximate total weight 0.30 carat); 18K Gold
Gram Weight: 7.75 g.
Signed: Cartier Paris 229810, Georges Lenfant partial maker's marks, French Assay marks

Curator's Notes

In the 1980s, the three branches of Cartier in Paris, London, and New York were united under one management for the first time. Each branch had been founded by one of the three brothers, and while their collaboration had helped the firm expand internationally in the 20th century, unification facilitated the firm's rise as a global powerhouse brand.

Curator's Notes

In the 1980s, the three branches of Cartier in Paris, London, and New York were united under one management for the first time. Each branch had been founded by one of the three brothers, and while their collaboration had helped the firm expand internationally in the 20th century, unification facilitated the firm's rise as a global powerhouse brand.