Bijoux Victoriens

Les commandes au Royaume-Uni incluent les frais de port GRATUITS, affichés avec Royal Mail. Les commandes internationales de plus de 500 £ incluent la livraison GRATUITE avec DHL Express.

Entrez dans un monde de romantisme et d'élégance en dévoilant notre captivante collection de bijoux victoriens. Cet assortiment rend hommage à l'illustre époque victorienne, du début du 19e siècle à la fin du 19e siècle, où les bijoux n'étaient pas seulement un accessoire mais un reflet de sentiment et de valeurs sociétales.

Ici chez Lancastrian Jewellers, vous pouvez explorer notre collection de bijoux victoriens, un hommage à une époque de passion et d'art. Des chaînes aux broches , chaque pièce témoigne du savoir-faire complexe qui a défini cette période. Explorez les nuances du design victorien, où chaque pierre précieuse, chaque motif et chaque détail complexe en disent long sur les sentiments et les valeurs qui ont façonné une époque. Découvrez le charme des bijoux victoriens et embarquez pour un voyage dans le temps, où la beauté, l'émotion et l'histoire s'entremêlent pour créer des trésors chéris depuis des générations.

Plus de collections par Era

Bagues émeraude Art déco | Bijoux Art Déco | Bijoux Art Nouveau | Bijoux édouardiens | Bijoux géorgiens

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Your Victorian Jewellery Questions Answered

To determine if jewellery is from the Victorian era, consider these factors:

  1. Style: Look for designs characteristic of the Victorian era, such as intricate filigree work, nature-inspired motifs (flowers, leaves), and symbolic designs (hearts, snakes).
  2. Materials: Victorian jewellery often used gold, silver, or rolled gold, and gemstones like diamonds, pearls, amethysts, and garnets.
  3. Construction: Examine the craftsmanship; Victorian jewellery is known for its fine detail and intricate settings.
  4. Hallmarks: Check for hallmarks or maker's marks on the jewellery, though not all Victorian jewellery was stamped.
  5. Clasps and Fastenings: Victorian jewellery may have unique clasps and fastenings specific to the era.
  6. Historical Documentation: If possible, verify the jewellery's provenance through historical records or family documents.

Not all Victorian jewellery was stamped with hallmarks or maker's marks, as hallmarking regulations varied by region and time. Some pieces may bear these marks, especially if they were made in areas with strict hallmarking laws, like England.

However, the absence of a hallmark doesn't necessarily indicate that the jewellery isn't Victorian. Other factors, such as style, materials, and construction, can help identify Victorian pieces.

Victorian jewellery is valuable for several reasons:

  1. Craftsmanship: Victorian jewellery is known for its intricate craftsmanship, which often involved handwork and attention to detail, making it labour-intensive.
  2. Materials: Many Victorian pieces used high-quality materials like gold, silver, and precious gemstones, contributing to their value.
  3. Antique Rarity: Authentic Victorian jewellery is considered antique, and its age and historical significance can increase its worth.
  4. Collectability: Collectors and enthusiasts often seek Victorian jewellery, which can drive up demand and prices.
  5. Provenance: Jewellery with a known history or ties to notable individuals.
  6. Condition: Well-preserved Victorian jewellery in good condition is more valuable.
  7. Unique Designs: The unique and sentimental designs of Victorian jewellery make them highly sought after by collectors and connoisseurs, further elevating their price.

To distinguish between vintage and antique jewellery:

  1. Age: Jewellery is considered vintage if it is at least 20 years old but less than 100 years old. Antique jewellery is typically over 100 years old.
  2. Style: Research the design and style of the piece. Vintage jewellery may feature design elements from a particular era, while antique jewellery often exhibits characteristics of the era it was made in.
  3. Materials: Examine the materials used. Older pieces may use materials that were popular during their era, such as Bakelite in vintage pieces or specific metals and gemstones in antique ones.
  4. Hallmarks: Check for hallmarks or maker's marks, which can indicate the era and origin of the jewellery.
  5. Construction: Assess the craftsmanship and manufacturing techniques used. Older pieces may display handcrafted details, while newer ones may have more modern manufacturing methods.
  6. Provenance: Investigate any available historical documentation or provenance that can confirm the age of the jewellery.

By considering these factors, you can determine whether the jewellery in question is vintage or antique.