Canturi Aquamarine & Diamond Earrings

A pair of 18ct bi-colour gold, aquamarine and diamond…
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A pair of 18ct bi-colour gold, aquamarine and diamond 'Renaissance' earrings, Canturi, 2017, each surmount centring a collet-set rose-cut diamond framed by an open work border claw-set with brilliant-cut diamonds suspending a line of brilliant-cut diamonds and terminating in an oval-shaped aquamarine swing drop framed by an open work border of brilliant-cut diamonds highlighted by collet-set baguette and carre cut diamonds, the aquamarines and diamonds together weighing 11.36 and 3.36 carats respectively, length approximately 63 mm, signed Canturi, post fittings. Provenance: Canturi, Sydney, acquired on 12 September 2017, $28,200. Other Notes: property from Melissa Louise Caddick (Receivers Appointed), Sydney

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  • Openwork in Jewellery - Openwork, also known as pierced work, is a decorative technique used in jewellery making that involves removing or cutting out sections of metal from a piece of jewellery to create a pattern or design. This technique can be used in a wide range of jewellery styles, including necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and rings.

    Openwork jewellery can be made using a variety of different techniques, including hand carving, sawing, and laser cutting. The design can be simple or complex, and can feature a range of different shapes and motifs, from delicate floral patterns to bold geometric designs.

    One of the advantages of openwork jewellery is that it can add visual interest and depth to a piece without adding a lot of weight or bulk. This can be particularly appealing in larger pieces, such as necklaces and bracelets, where heavy materials can be uncomfortable to wear.
  • Rose Cut - A flat based cut for a preious stone, leaving the surface covered with triangular facets, usually 24 in total.

    It was introduced in the 15th century and popular during the 16th and 17th centuries.

    The rose cut was the most popular form of diamond cut until the discovery of the brilliant cut at the end of the 17th century, after which its use declined.
  • Claw Set Jewellery - The description "claw set" in jewellery refers to a setting where the gemstone is held in place by metal prongs that resemble claws. These prongs are bent over the edges of the gemstone to secure it in the setting. This type of setting is commonly used for diamonds and other precious stones.

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