Venetian Blackamoor of Patriciate
VIDEO Unique prototype blackamoor brooch, size 6.8 cm – shown in the images and video, it is crafted from rhodium-plated 925 silver and lab-set white, fancy, and colored zirconia stones, including high-quality rubies and sapphires. The Venetian Moretto of the Patriciate – a symbol of history, charm, and tradition – is a unique jewel that captures the soul of the Serenissima. Entirely handmade in our workshop in Venice, it is available in two exclusive versions: in gold and precious stones, for those who desire the utmost luxury, or in silver with lab-set stones, for those who appreciate sustainable and contemporary elegance. The distinctive, finely carved ebony head makes each piece unique, transforming it into a wearable work of art. A versatile and timeless jewel: it can be worn as a precious brooch or as a dazzling pendant, to shine on any occasion. A distinctive sign of Venice, dedicated to those who love excellence and authenticity.
Dear customer, this jewel may not be available immediately, but it is reproducible and customizable
Description
VIDEO Unique prototype blackamoor brooch, size 6.8 cm – shown in the images and video, it is crafted from rhodium-plated 925 silver and lab-set white, fancy, and colored zirconia stones, including high-quality rubies and sapphires. The Venetian Moretto of the Patriciate – a symbol of history, charm, and tradition – is a unique jewel that captures the soul of the Serenissima. Entirely handmade in our workshop in Venice, it is available in two exclusive versions: in gold and precious stones, for those who desire the utmost luxury, or in silver with lab-set stones, for those who appreciate sustainable and contemporary elegance. The distinctive, finely carved ebony head makes each piece unique, transforming it into a wearable work of art. A versatile and timeless jewel: it can be worn as a precious brooch or as a dazzling pendant, to shine on any occasion. A distinctive sign of Venice, dedicated to those who love excellence and authenticity.
