Georgian Lovers Eye
Georgian lovers eye pedant and brooch.
Unsure of stone type. 9ct gold
3 x 2 cm
These are rare to find and it’s thought there are only approx 1500 real ones in existence.
A "Lover's Eye" in the Georgian era (roughly 1714-1830) refers to a miniature portrait of an eye, typically of a loved one, often depicted in enamel or miniature painting, and set into jewelry like rings, brooches, or pendants. These pieces were popular tokens of love and remembrance, especially during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
CHAIN NOT INCLUDED
Georgian lovers eye pedant and brooch.
Unsure of stone type. 9ct gold
3 x 2 cm
These are rare to find and it’s thought there are only approx 1500 real ones in existence.
A "Lover's Eye" in the Georgian era (roughly 1714-1830) refers to a miniature portrait of an eye, typically of a loved one, often depicted in enamel or miniature painting, and set into jewelry like rings, brooches, or pendants. These pieces were popular tokens of love and remembrance, especially during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
CHAIN NOT INCLUDED
Georgian lovers eye pedant and brooch.
Unsure of stone type. 9ct gold
3 x 2 cm
These are rare to find and it’s thought there are only approx 1500 real ones in existence.
A "Lover's Eye" in the Georgian era (roughly 1714-1830) refers to a miniature portrait of an eye, typically of a loved one, often depicted in enamel or miniature painting, and set into jewelry like rings, brooches, or pendants. These pieces were popular tokens of love and remembrance, especially during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
CHAIN NOT INCLUDED