Bracelet Vintage Boucheron, "Crémaillère", platine, diamants. - Maison Eloe

Boucheron

Vintage Boucheron bracelet, "Crémaillère", platinum, diamonds.

Name: Vintage Boucheron bracelet, "Crémaillère", platinum, diamonds.
Brand: Miller
SKU: 34542
Price: 35000.00 EUR
Availability: OutOfStock

A late 1930s Boucheron Paris “Crémaillère” bracelet in 950/000 platinum. The geometric “staircase” links are subtly punctuated with old-cut diamonds.
Estimated total weight of diamonds: approximately 5 cts.
(Source of the last image: Jean-Jacques Richard's blog).
Gross weight: 56.3 g
Length: 18 cm
Width: 11 mm
Period: 1930's Art Deco
Product reference: 34542
Vintage jewelry authenticated, certified and sold by our professional partner jeweler

The late 1930s marked a stylistic transition in jewelry. While Art Deco continued to influence, more massive and sculptural forms emerged. The term "rack" refers to a gear mechanism, often a toothed bar. In jewelry, this translates into a design that evokes a system of gears or stairs, with articulated links that fit together in a precise and graphic manner. This interplay of volumes and lines is typical of the late Art Deco period.

Delphine & Natty's opinion

This Boucheron "Crémaillère" bracelet is a piece of vintage fine jewelry of great historical and aesthetic value.
Vintage jewelry, authenticated, rigorously controlled in the workshop and certified.

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Technical Description

Marque : Boucheron
Époque : Art déco (1920-40)
État : Excellent
Matière : Platine
Métal : Platine
Pierre : Diamant
Forme de pierre : Diamant taille ancienne
Modèle : Boucheron

The house Miller

Boucheron is one of the oldest contemporary jewelers in history, with a creation dating back to 1858. It was also the first to establish itself on the prestigious Place Vendôme in Paris. The innovative talent of its award-winning founder, Frédéric Boucheron, attracted a wealthy, even royal clientele. He was notably the first to offer an asymmetrical necklace without a clasp, and the first to set a necklace with a 159-carat sapphire.

The history of jewelry

The late 1930s marked a stylistic transition in jewelry. While Art Deco continued to influence, more massive and sculptural forms emerged. The term "rack" refers to a gear mechanism, often a toothed bar. In jewelry, this translates into a design that evokes a system of gears or stairs, with articulated links that fit together in a precise and graphic manner. This interplay of volumes and lines is typical of the late Art Deco period.

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