Venetian Blackamoor Fondaco dei Turchi

18kt yellow gold Moretto with ct 1,20 of diamonds, exclusive pendant with carved ebony head, dimensions: 4.2 cm – Chain available in 45, 50 cm, or longer. This Moretto is a jewel entirely handmade according to the most authentic Venetian goldsmith tradition. Each piece is created from a sheet of precious metal, designed, perforated, and engraved with a burin: we do not use lost-wax molds, digital technology, or lasers. Welding is performed using an open flame, as was done in centuries past. The diamonds are set under a microscope, never glued. This is a unique prototype, like most of our pieces: a work that embodies the continuity of an ancient skill, passed down by Venetian goldsmiths and still alive in our atelier. In this jewel, you will rediscover that old Venetian culture that endures despite the transformations of recent decades: an authentic fragment of the Serenissima, to be worn. One final thought: don’t ask yourself how much it costs, but… how much it’s worth.

 

 

Dear customer, this jewel may not be available immediately, but it is reproducible and customizable

Description

18kt yellow gold Moretto with ct 1,20 of diamonds, exclusive pendant with carved ebony head, dimensions: 4.2 cm – Chain available in 45, 50 cm, or longer. This Moretto is a jewel entirely handmade according to the most authentic Venetian goldsmith tradition. Each piece is created from a sheet of precious metal, designed, perforated, and engraved with a burin: we do not use lost-wax molds, digital technology, or lasers. Welding is performed using an open flame, as was done in centuries past. The diamonds are set under a microscope, never glued. This is a unique prototype, like most of our pieces: a work that embodies the continuity of an ancient skill, passed down by Venetian goldsmiths and still alive in our atelier. In this jewel, you will rediscover that old Venetian culture that endures despite the transformations of recent decades: an authentic fragment of the Serenissima, to be worn. One final thought: don’t ask yourself how much it costs, but… how much it’s worth.