Van Cleef & Arpels Fancy Yellow Diamond Hoop Earrings
Regular price
$82,500
These Van Cleef & Arpels double hoop earrings, created in the 1970s and pavé-set with over six carats of yellow diamonds and diamonds, all mounted in 18K gold. Each angled double hoop has a hinged omega clip back for precise positioning and fit. Expertly designed for each ear to frame the face, these vividly-colored jewels sparkle with 1970s Parisian glamor.
Item #: ER-21998
Artist: Van Cleef & Arpels
Country: France
Circa: 1970s
Materials: 54 brilliant-cut yellow diamonds (approximate total weight 4.20 carats; 38 brilliant-cut diamonds (approximate total weight 2.15 carats); 18K Gold
Gram Weight: 14.0
Signed: VAN CLEEF & ARPELS OR 750 M35072, French assay marks, maker's mark for Robert Ehret (les succ. d')
Item #: ER-21998
Artist: Van Cleef & Arpels
Country: France
Circa: 1970s
Materials: 54 brilliant-cut yellow diamonds (approximate total weight 4.20 carats; 38 brilliant-cut diamonds (approximate total weight 2.15 carats); 18K Gold
Gram Weight: 14.0
Signed: VAN CLEEF & ARPELS OR 750 M35072, French assay marks, maker's mark for Robert Ehret (les succ. d')
According to historian Sylvie Raulet, the workshop of Robert Ehret and successors was one of the select group with which Van Cleef & Arpels collaborated to realize its mid-century designs. The relationship began with a known group of Art Moderne rings, designed by Renée Van Cleef Puissant and René Sim Lecaze, manufactured by Ehret circa the 1930s to 1940s. The distinguished and talented group of creators to which Ehret belonged also included Verger, Rubel, Lenfant and Péry.
According to historian Sylvie Raulet, the workshop of Robert Ehret and successors was one of the select group with which Van Cleef & Arpels collaborated to realize its mid-century designs. The relationship began with a known group of Art Moderne rings, designed by Renée Van Cleef Puissant and René Sim Lecaze, manufactured by Ehret circa the 1930s to 1940s. The distinguished and talented group of creators to which Ehret belonged also included Verger, Rubel, Lenfant and Péry.
