This French Tremblant brooch pin depicts a long-petaled bloom that features diamonds arranged in a flower shape that "trembles" as you move. “‘En tremblant’ is a French term – meaning “to tremble”. It was first used to describe 18th and 19th-century jewelry where parts of the diamond set pieces were attached to a trembler (a material that acts as a spring such as a thin metal wire) to create movement in the jewel when worn. Brooches mounted in this way were particularly effective in reflecting the scintillating fire of candlelight.” -Lang Antique Jewelry University
This stunning brooch will make a dynamic addition to your vintage jewelry collection!
Metal Type: 18 karat yellow gold
Gemstone Information: Seven round, F color, SI1 clarity diamonds with a total carat weight of 0.62
Measurements: 2-1/8 inches long x 2 inches wide
Weight: 20.2 grams
Item Number: 309-00093
Mounted gemstones cannot be measured exactly, therefore carat weight is considered approximate unless accompanied by certification from an independent lab, such as SGL or GIA. Colored gemstones and pearls are often enhanced, unless documentation says otherwise.
This French Tremblant brooch pin depicts a long-petaled bloom that features diamonds arranged in a flower shape that "trembles" as you move. “‘En tremblant’ is a French term – meaning “to tremble”. It was first used to describe 18th and 19th-century jewelry where parts of the diamond set pieces were attached to a trembler (a material that acts as a spring such as a thin metal wire) to create movement in the jewel when worn. Brooches mounted in this way were particularly effective in reflecting the scintillating fire of candlelight.” -Lang Antique Jewelry University
This stunning brooch will make a dynamic addition to your vintage jewelry collection!
Metal Type: 18 karat yellow gold
Gemstone Information: Seven round, F color, SI1 clarity diamonds with a total carat weight of 0.62
Measurements: 2-1/8 inches long x 2 inches wide
Weight: 20.2 grams
Item Number: 309-00093
Mounted gemstones cannot be measured exactly, therefore carat weight is considered approximate unless accompanied by certification from an independent lab, such as SGL or GIA. Colored gemstones and pearls are often enhanced, unless documentation says otherwise.
