Victorian Scottish 9ct Gold and Large Cairngorm Citrine Tie Pin feed-condition-used The most typical Edwardian jewellery

The most typical Edwardian jewellery incorporated a lavish profusion diamonds usually set in platinum

Skilled artisans of Africa skilfully weaved the hairs from an elephant's tail into a bangle

or any collector of lions and seals

Each earring is adorned with a large grade A natural jade drop

far more elegant

Victorian Scottish 9ct Gold and Large Cairngorm Citrine Tie Pin feed-condition-used The most typical Edwardian jewelleryA 9ct gold tie pin with a large Cairngorm Citrine, circa 1870s. It is a unique piece of jewellery. Silver is typically the metal of choice for classic Scottish jewellery, so the gold setting makes this special. The popularity Scottish style jewellery surged in the latter half of the 19th century after Queen Victoria purchased Balmoral Castle in 1852. The pin features Cairngorm Citrine, a brown or amber coloured quartz variety, mined in the Cairngorm