1912 9ct Gold Spinner Fob Pendant with Deep Red Paste Stone

£220.00

Edwardian 9ct gold (hallmarked Chester 1912) spinner fob pendant, featuring a deep red faceted paste stone reminiscent of garnet, set in an engraved gold mount. The pendant spins on its axis, a charming, tactile feature of early 20th-century fob design.

Made from solid 9ct gold with fine engraved detail, the warm gold complements the rich red stone. A beautiful piece, perfect for layering.

The Chester assay mark - obsolete since 1962 - places it firmly in one of Britain’s smaller and historically significant assay centres, known for its fine gold-work in the late Victorian and Edwardian periods. The maker’s mark D & C is attributable to Deakin & Collins, a Birmingham partnership active in the early 20th century whose small gold items were regularly submitted to the Chester office.

Details:

Metal: Solid 9ct Gold (375)

Stone: Deep red faceted paste

Condition: Excellent condition

Dimensions: 2.5cm x 3.5cm (with bale). Supplied on a 14ct gold filled chain.

Origin: Chester, United Kingdom. 

Edwardian 9ct gold (hallmarked Chester 1912) spinner fob pendant, featuring a deep red faceted paste stone reminiscent of garnet, set in an engraved gold mount. The pendant spins on its axis, a charming, tactile feature of early 20th-century fob design.

Made from solid 9ct gold with fine engraved detail, the warm gold complements the rich red stone. A beautiful piece, perfect for layering.

The Chester assay mark - obsolete since 1962 - places it firmly in one of Britain’s smaller and historically significant assay centres, known for its fine gold-work in the late Victorian and Edwardian periods. The maker’s mark D & C is attributable to Deakin & Collins, a Birmingham partnership active in the early 20th century whose small gold items were regularly submitted to the Chester office.

Details:

Metal: Solid 9ct Gold (375)

Stone: Deep red faceted paste

Condition: Excellent condition

Dimensions: 2.5cm x 3.5cm (with bale). Supplied on a 14ct gold filled chain.

Origin: Chester, United Kingdom.