Edwardian 1905 Enameled Flower Pendant Brooch In 14Kt Pearls

Edwardian enameled flower convertible brooch designed by W.G. Clark Co. Beautiful flower pendant-brooch, created in Newark New Jersey during the American Edwardian period, back in the 1905. This piece has been carefully crafted by W.G. Clark Co in the shape of a six-petals flower in solid yellow gold of 14 karats and embellished with applications of glass enamel, with gradations of greens and purples colors. The pendant is fitted at the reverse with a hinged pin bar with a mechanical lock to wear as a brooch and a hook to wear in a chain as a pendant. The enamel work is exceptional and meticulous, far exceeding the details of the fibers and veins of the leaves. It is a little jewel with exquisite and exceptional details. Flowers symbolize a hope that love should not be forgotten. Diamond: Mounted in the center in a six-prongs setting, with 1 old European cut diamond of 0.10 carats, white colorless F/G color, SI clarity. Pearls: Mount in flat settings, with 30 halves round white pearl graduated between 0.5 to 1 mm. Weight: 3.10 Grams (2.03 Dwt). Measurements: 22 mm by 22 mm by 6 mm (0.87 x 0.87 x 0.24 Inches). Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark associated to W.G. Clark Co. the mark for the assay of the gold, "14KT WG". Edwardian Jewelry The Edwardian Jewelry Period was during the King Edward VII, after whom this period of jewelry history is named, reigned over England for only nine years, yet the style of jewelry known as “Edwardian” was creat