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Antique Jewellery by Marcus Tempus

Victorian Rose Gold & Diamond Bangle

Victorian Rose Gold & Diamond Bangle

Regular price £2,950.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £2,950.00 GBP
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Marcus Tempus

Product Story

Elegant, understated and beautifully crafted, this Victorian Rose Gold & Diamond Bangle is a timeless example of nineteenth-century jewellery design. With its graceful, slender profile and delicately tapering diamond-set centre, it embodies the refined sophistication that made Victorian jewellery so enduringly desirable.

Crafted in rose gold, the bangle features a carefully graduated row of old-cut diamonds nestled within a gently curved setting that follows the elegant lines of the bracelet. The warm blush tones of the gold beautifully complement the soft sparkle of the antique diamonds, creating a harmonious balance between subtle luxury and everyday wearability.

Designed with a secure hinged opening and traditional safety chain, this beautiful bangle sits comfortably on the wrist, whether worn alone as a statement piece or layered with other antique and contemporary jewellery. Its timeless proportions make it equally suited to special occasions and everyday elegance.

More than a century after it was created, this exquisite Victorian bangle continues to celebrate the exceptional craftsmanship and enduring beauty of antique jewellery.

Carefully selected for the Antique Jewellery Collection by Marcus Tempus, this one-of-a-kind bracelet is a wonderful example of Victorian artistry and an heirloom to be treasured for generations.


Product Details

  • Collection: Antique Jewellery by Marcus Tempus
  • Period: Victorian
  • Metal: Rose Gold
  • Gemstones: Natural Old-Cut Diamonds
  • Style: Hinged Diamond Bangle
  • Features: Safety chain and secure clasp
  • Availability: One of a kind
Marcus Tempus Heritage Passport Reference: MT-HP-002

Travel Through Time

Victorian Passport

Destination: Victorian Britain · 1837–1901
Jewellery shaped by sentiment, symbolism and extraordinary craftsmanship.
Period1837–1901
Design LanguageRomantic, symbolic and richly detailed
Favoured MetalsYellow gold, silver and gold-backed silver
Signature MotifsSerpents, lockets, stars, crescents and flowers
Gemstone PaletteGarnet, turquoise, pearl, opal and diamond
Craft DetailsHand engraving, enamel, repoussé and closed settings

The Age of Sentiment

Jewellery With Meaning

Victorian jewellery was rarely chosen for appearance alone. A serpent could represent eternal love, a forget-me-not remembrance, and a locket might hold a portrait, a curl of hair or a private message.

Love, family, faith and memory were expressed through gemstones, motifs and hidden details intended to be understood by the wearer.

Britain, circa 1870

Lockets, engraved gold and symbolic motifs made jewellery intensely personal.

Care & Preservation

Respecting Historic Construction

Victorian jewellery may contain foil-backed stones, closed settings, enamel, seed pearls or delicate hinges. Water, steam and ultrasonic cleaning can cause permanent damage to some pieces.

Cleaning and restoration should always be guided by the construction of the individual jewel rather than by the gemstone alone.

Details to Discover

Recognising Victorian Jewellery

S

Serpents and Symbols

Serpents, flowers, hearts, hands, anchors and celestial motifs carried meanings of love, faith and protection.

L

Lockets and Secrets

Portraits, hair and private inscriptions could be concealed inside jewellery worn close to the body.

E

Hand Engraving

Monograms, floral scrollwork and finely cut patterns gave even small jewels individual character.

C

Enamel and Colour

Black, blue, white and multicoloured enamel introduced contrast, symbolism and decorative richness.

Materials of the Era

Colour, Texture and Meaning

Yellow Gold

Warm and Expressive

Rich yellow gold suited engraved surfaces, sculptural motifs and lockets.

Silver-Topped Gold

Diamond-Set Contrast

White silver settings allowed diamonds to shine while gold protected the reverse.

Enamel

Decorative Storytelling

Enamel added colour to flowers, memorial jewels and ceremonial pieces.

Historic Alternatives

Pinchbeck and Rolled Gold

Period alternatives were also used and should be identified honestly.

Gemstones of the Era

A Rich Victorian Palette

Garnet

Deep red garnets brought warmth and romance to rings, brooches and necklaces.

Turquoise

Turquoise appeared in sentimental clusters and floral designs.

Opal

Opals offered changing colour and mystery, particularly in later Victorian jewellery.

Pearl

Seed pearls and natural pearls appeared in delicate floral, memorial and bridal jewels.

Did You Know?

Victorian Jewellery Changed With the Queen’s Life

The long period included romantic early designs, darker mourning jewellery and later pieces influenced by archaeology, travel, nature and changing fashion.

Marcus Tempus Heritage Jewellery

A Piece With a Past

Individual Character

Antique jewellery may show gentle wear, historic repairs, earlier resizing or replaced components.

Professionally Examined

We examine the setting, gemstones, hinges, clasps and principal components before offering a Victorian piece for sale.

i

Dates and period descriptions are based on construction, materials, hallmarks, design and available evidence. Where an exact date cannot be confirmed, we use the most appropriate period or style attribution.

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Marcus Tempus gold seal

Every piece has travelled through time.

Its next chapter
begins with you.

Marcus Tempus Heritage Collection