Blackamoor Otellino white gold and diamonds
VIDEO White gold and diamond blackamoor – pendant or brooch – A dual-purpose blackamoor, worn as a pendant or brooch, crafted in white gold with high-quality brilliant-cut diamonds. The head, carved from ebony, lends this piece a unique and precious character. Total size: 4.7 cm (larger available upon request). Each piece is the result of a completely artisanal process: this blackamoor, like most of our pieces, is a unique prototype, created entirely by hand from a sheet of precious metal. It is designed, perforated, and engraved using traditional Venetian goldsmith techniques.
This is not a mass-produced piece, nor is it created using lost-wax molds or digital technologies. No lasers: just the mastery of flame soldering, hand-carved ebony, and set stones—absolutely never glued—in these exclusive pieces. By purchasing this piece, you can be sure of owning an exclusive piece, crafted with the same care and skill handed down by Venetian goldsmiths for centuries. These Moorish jewels still retain that “old culture” that Venice manages to express despite the transformations of recent decades. One final thought: don’t ask how much it costs, but… how much it’s worth.
Price on request. We almost always don’t publish prices due to the ever-changing costs of precious metals and stones; you can ask us if the piece you saw is available; we’ll get back to you promptly with a quote.
Dear customer, this jewel may not be available immediately, but it is reproducible and customizable
Description
This is not a mass-produced piece, nor is it created using lost-wax molds or digital technologies. No lasers: just the mastery of flame soldering, hand-carved ebony, and set stones—absolutely never glued—in these exclusive pieces. By purchasing this piece, you can be sure of owning an exclusive piece, crafted with the same care and skill handed down by Venetian goldsmiths for centuries. These Moorish jewels still retain that “old culture” that Venice manages to express despite the transformations of recent decades. One final thought: don’t ask how much it costs, but… how much it’s worth.
Price on request. We almost always don’t publish prices due to the ever-changing costs of precious metals and stones; you can ask us if the piece you saw is available; we’ll get back to you promptly with a quote.
