StolenAttic
Antique Victorian Vulcanite Bacchante brooch
Antique Victorian Vulcanite Bacchante brooch
Prix habituel
£249.00 GBP
Prix habituel
Prix soldé
£249.00 GBP
Prix unitaire
par
Taxes incluses.
Frais d'expédition calculés à l'étape de paiement.
Impossible de charger la disponibilité du service de retrait
A beautiful antique Victorian Vulcanite cameo brooch.
It is a very finely designed brooch in high relief featuring the bust of a Bacchante.
Bacchante were considered to be the female followers of the Roman god of wine Bacchus.
This is a highly detailed piece featuring the maiden amongst grapes and vines with a ram to the lower corner.
Crafted from vulcanite, a compound discovered by Charles Goodyear in c1939 by mixing sulphur with rubber to form a hardened substance, commonly used in the Victorian era as a Whitby Jet substitute but highly collectable now in its own right.
The brooch has a brass C type clasp and pin fastener which is screwed into the back.
Condition:
Good used condition overall with signs of age and use, some small nibbles.
Approx measurements:
2" length including bale
1.72" width
15.87 grams weight
Any questions or queries please contact us.
FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING.
It is a very finely designed brooch in high relief featuring the bust of a Bacchante.
Bacchante were considered to be the female followers of the Roman god of wine Bacchus.
This is a highly detailed piece featuring the maiden amongst grapes and vines with a ram to the lower corner.
Crafted from vulcanite, a compound discovered by Charles Goodyear in c1939 by mixing sulphur with rubber to form a hardened substance, commonly used in the Victorian era as a Whitby Jet substitute but highly collectable now in its own right.
The brooch has a brass C type clasp and pin fastener which is screwed into the back.
Condition:
Good used condition overall with signs of age and use, some small nibbles.
Approx measurements:
2" length including bale
1.72" width
15.87 grams weight
Any questions or queries please contact us.
FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING.
Ask a question
Ask a question
Contact us about this piece
