Blackamoor earrings enamelled Fiume
Enamelled earrings made according to the ancient form and technique of oven enamel (Fiumana workmanship). The earrings are in gilded silver and come in two sizes: 3 cm or 2.5 cm. A jewel that combines goldsmith art and history: the Moretti dell’Adriatico are precious figures of Venetian tradition during the period in which the Serenissima extended along the coasts of Dalmatia. These jewels reflect the fashion of the time, contaminated by oriental influences and Mediterranean symbolism. Made of gilded 925 silver, with a fire enamel finish, which creates a vivid and durable chromatic charm. The “Moro” jewels originated as amulets, depicting Saracen pirates defeated by Venice and its Doges, and transformed into symbols of power and dominion over the Mediterranean: an icon of republican supremacy and refined craftsmanship. Their popularity dates back to the time when the Venetian Republic also dominated the Dalmatian coast in Rijeka, giving rise to goldsmith creations with a modern and sophisticated oriental flavor. Designed for ladies and gentlemen, both professionals and amateurs, seeking a distinctive and refined accessory for elegant occasions or as an everyday style element. Passionate about Venetian history and the tradition of artisanal jewelry, who wish to wear an exclusive symbol made in Venice. Collectors of original jewelry: enameled Moretti have long been an object of elite interest, prized by nobles and celebrities worldwide. Discover our “Adriatic Enameled Moor” Cufflinks, where the charm of the Serenissima meets modern craftsmanship.
Sometimes we publish jewelry available only on the website; often, photos and product details of the jewelry you see are published as a historical reference of our 50-plus years of business for your future orders. We almost always do not publish prices due to the ever-changing costs of precious metals and stones; You can ask us if the jewel you saw is available. We will respond promptly with a quote.
Dear customer, this jewel may not be available immediately, but it is reproducible and customizable
Description
Enamelled earrings made according to the ancient form and technique of oven enamel (Fiumana workmanship). The earrings are in gilded silver and come in two sizes: 3 cm or 2.5 cm. A jewel that combines goldsmith art and history: the Moretti dell’Adriatico are precious figures of Venetian tradition during the period in which the Serenissima extended along the coasts of Dalmatia. These jewels reflect the fashion of the time, contaminated by oriental influences and Mediterranean symbolism. Made of gilded 925 silver, with a fire enamel finish, which creates a vivid and durable chromatic charm. The “Moro” jewels originated as amulets, depicting Saracen pirates defeated by Venice and its Doges, and transformed into symbols of power and dominion over the Mediterranean: an icon of republican supremacy and refined craftsmanship. Their popularity dates back to the time when the Venetian Republic also dominated the Dalmatian coast in Rijeka, giving rise to goldsmith creations with a modern and sophisticated oriental flavor. Designed for ladies and gentlemen, both professionals and amateurs, seeking a distinctive and refined accessory for elegant occasions or as an everyday style element. Passionate about Venetian history and the tradition of artisanal jewelry, who wish to wear an exclusive symbol made in Venice. Collectors of original jewelry: enameled Moretti have long been an object of elite interest, prized by nobles and celebrities worldwide. Discover our “Adriatic Enameled Moor” Cufflinks, where the charm of the Serenissima meets modern craftsmanship.
Sometimes we publish jewelry available only on the website; often, photos and product details of the jewelry you see are published as a historical reference of our 50-plus years of business for your future orders. We almost always do not publish prices due to the ever-changing costs of precious metals and stones; You can ask us if the jewel you saw is available. We will respond promptly with a quote.
