1900s French Art Nouveau Two-Tone Gold Seashell Brooch

This is a precious brooch made of 18k gold and platinum from the French Art Nouveau period (1890-1915). The theme is decorated with seashells and flower totems inspired by nature. The pin part is also made of 18k yellow gold and has a French gold eagle head print. The composition of the brooch is classically symmetrical. The 18k gold flower frame and the Gemstone-studded platinum seashells are made separately and welded together by hand. They are not made by one-time lamination of the machine, so the composition and details of the brooch are more refined and three-dimensional. On the frame of the seashell, you can see the handmade finely connected small dots (grain pattern), the lines are clear, and it can be seen that the brooch is in good condition, and there is almost no wear and tear caused by wearing it. Origin: France Years: 1890-1915 Material: 18k yellow gold, platinum, pearls, rubies, rose-cut diamonds Dimensions: 3.9x3.6cm Weight: 2.7g Condition: Good, some scratches, oxide traces on the back. It is not brand new, it is an antique jewelry more than a hundred years old Purchase Notes: Antique jewelry means jewelry that is "more than a hundred years old". Those that are less than a hundred years old can only be called second-hand jewelry or modern jewelry (vintage or second-hand jewelry). All accessories sold with inlaid antique jewelry will be accompanied by a brand warranty, detailing the age and material of the jewelry, etc. If the product and the warranty are not true, you will return it unconditionally. Before each product is sold, the state of the product will be recorded in detail with camera equipment, so that members can know whether the product has defects or traces of use, etc. The photos are part of the description of the product. If you really have the willingness to buy, once you complete the checkout process, the products sold by this brand are quite special, and it is difficult to return or exchange the products for any reason including defects or depreciation. Willingness to buy to avoid disputes.