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1. workingtheflame.com › 19th-century-jewelry-historyGuide to 19th Century Jewelry History [Updated]

   workingtheflame.com › 19th-century-jewelry-history

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   Feb 12, 2021 · While the 19th century is commonly referred to as the Victorian era, other social, political, and economic factors influenced fashion and jewelry making as war, exploration, and advancements in industry developed in the middle and later parts of the 1800s.

2. www.fashioncapital.co.uk › insights › the-evolutionThe Evolution of British Jewellery Trends Over Time

   www.fashioncapital.co.uk › insights › the-evolution

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   During the Victorian era, British jewellery was marked by its intricate designs featuring hearts, flowers, and motifs like skulls and crosses, often adorned with brightly coloured gemstones such as amethyst, topaz, and garnet. The Edwardian era, meanwhile, favoured light, delicate designs with diamonds and precious gemstones set in lacy settings.

3. www.langantiques.com › university › grand-periodGrand Period: 1860-1885 – Antique Jewelry University

   www.langantiques.com › university › grand-period

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   The advent of the electric light is believed to have made these jewels look too gaudy. Diamond jewelry was perfect for wear under the new lighting and its popularity soared. In addition, diamonds had been discovered in South Africa in 1867 and they were suddenly plentiful.

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4. www.gemsociety.org › article › victorian-periodA Guide to Early Victorian Romantic Period Jewelry

   www.gemsociety.org › article › victorian-period

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   The term "Victorian" refers broadly to the British art and culture produced during this time. Let's take a look at Early Victorian or Romantic Period jewelry. This lava stone cameo depicts Cupid in a Neo-Classical design, set in a silver mounting.

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5. blog.yazjewels.com › antique-victorian-jewellery-guideAntique Victorian Jewellery (1837-1901) - YazJewels

   blog.yazjewels.com › antique-victorian-jewellery-guide

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   Jan 20, 2023 · Light and small designs replaced heavier earlier examples while cheaper jewellery became widely available to the prosperous middle class. Stud earrings and diamond hairpins were all the rage, as were pearls and choker necklaces.

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6. Videos

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     Jewelry Photography - Lighting and Focus Stacking

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7. workingtheflame.com › 18th-century-jewelry-historyGuide to 18th Century Jewelry History [Updated]

   workingtheflame.com › 18th-century-jewelry-history

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   Jan 24, 2021 · Fashion icons in England, France, and elsewhere heavily influenced the way jewelry was made and worn by upper class society and trends appeared and disappeared as frequently as month to month in courts across England and continental Europe.

8. www.modernvintagestyle.co.uk › Guide-to-BritishBritish Modernist Jewellery Designers - Illustrated Guide

   www.modernvintagestyle.co.uk › Guide-to-British

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   Check out our illustrated guide to British Post War modernist Jewellery designers . Our guide covers designer history, design ethos, materials, and beautiful example of work.

9. People also ask

   What jewellery was popular in the Victorian era?

   • Probably the most popular jewellery trend from the Victorian era – particularly the early Romantic Period – is sentimental jewellery. The deep love between England’s young Queen and Prince Albert captured the nation’s hearts and inspired emotional motifs that served to celebrate love and remembrance.

   Antique Victorian Jewellery (1837-1901) - YazJewels

   blog.yazjewels.com/antique-victorian-jewellery-guide/

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   What is Victorian jewelry?

   • The term "Victorian" refers broadly to the British art and culture produced during this time. Let's take a look at Early Victorian or Romantic Period jewelry. This lava stone cameo depicts Cupid in a Neo-Classical design, set in a silver mounting. Both the cameo's detailing and the lack of cracks are important considerations for this piece.

   A Guide to Early Victorian Romantic Period Jewelry - Gem Society

   www.gemsociety.org/article/victorian-period-jewelry-1837-1860/

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   What metal was used in Victorian era jewellery?

   • Gold was the most common and favourable metal used in Victorian-era jewellery, seen in all colours except for white, which wasn’t available until 1900. Prior to 1854, the term “gold” meant anything from 18ct to 22ct, with jewellers mostly choosing 18ct yellow gold for their creations.

   Antique Victorian Jewellery (1837-1901) - YazJewels

   blog.yazjewels.com/antique-victorian-jewellery-guide/

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   When did Victorian era jewelry design start?

   • The late 19th century saw the rise of the Aesthetic period of Victorian era jewelry design. Between 1885 and 1901, trends in jewelry appeared to push back against the heavier pieces popular during the Grand period and return to the softer, nature-inspired accessories of the Romantic period.

   Guide to 19th Century Jewelry History [Updated]

   workingtheflame.com/19th-century-jewelry-history/

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   What jewelry was popular in the 18th century?

   • Enameling and glass overlaying continued to be popular throughout the 18th century, and were more affordable jewelry options for those of the middle and upper middle classes. Marie Antoinette’s Collier de la Reine is an excellent example of the use of diamonds and ornate gemstone cuts in the 18th century.

   Guide to 18th Century Jewelry History [Updated]

   workingtheflame.com/18th-century-jewelry-history/

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   What gemstones were used in Victorian jewelry?

   • As symbols of eternal love, snakes became very popular motifs in Early Victorian jewelry. Jewelers used a wide variety of gem materials during this period. Among the most popular were the following: agate, amber, amethyst, chalcedony, chrysoberyl, diamond, emerald, garnet, malachite, seed pearls, quartz, topaz, and turquoise.

   A Guide to Early Victorian Romantic Period Jewelry - Gem Society

   www.gemsociety.org/article/victorian-period-jewelry-1837-1860/

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