Pendant
ca. 1867 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
This pendant, made by Carlo Giuliano, may have been shown at the international exhibition in Paris in 1867. An identical pendant was displayed at the exhibition by the jeweller and silversmith, Harry Emanuel and illustrated in the Art Journal magazine.
Carlo Giuliano was born in Naples and worked for some time in the Rome workshops of Alessandro Castellani before coming to London in about 1860. He worked almost exclusively for the trade supplying firms such as Harry Emanuel, Hunt and Roskell and C.F. Hancock until he opened retail premises in Picadilly in 1874.
Carlo Giuliano was born in Naples and worked for some time in the Rome workshops of Alessandro Castellani before coming to London in about 1860. He worked almost exclusively for the trade supplying firms such as Harry Emanuel, Hunt and Roskell and C.F. Hancock until he opened retail premises in Picadilly in 1874.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Materials and techniques | Enamelled gold, set with rubies, diamonds and river pearls |
Brief description | Vase-shaped pendant, enamelled gold decorated with rubies, with three enamelled cherub terms, England (London), ca. 1865. |
Physical description | Vase-shaped pendant, enamelled gold decorated with table cut rubies, with three enamelled cherub herms and three pendant drops set with diamond chips and hung with river pearls. Opaque and cloisonné enaml used. Locket fitting at the back. Applied plaque with Carlo Giuliano's second mark. |
Dimensions |
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Marks and inscriptions | 'CG' (On gold work, maker, Carlo Giuliano's, second mark.) |
Credit line | Given by Carlo and Arthur Giuliano |
Object history | Applied plaque with Carlo Giuliano's second mark. This vase-shaped pendant, with three enamelled cherub terms, is similar to one shown by Harry Emanuel of New Bond Street at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1867. |
Subject depicted | |
Summary | This pendant, made by Carlo Giuliano, may have been shown at the international exhibition in Paris in 1867. An identical pendant was displayed at the exhibition by the jeweller and silversmith, Harry Emanuel and illustrated in the Art Journal magazine. Carlo Giuliano was born in Naples and worked for some time in the Rome workshops of Alessandro Castellani before coming to London in about 1860. He worked almost exclusively for the trade supplying firms such as Harry Emanuel, Hunt and Roskell and C.F. Hancock until he opened retail premises in Picadilly in 1874. |
Bibliographic reference | Geoffrey Munn, Castellani and Giuliano. Revivalist jewellers of the Nineteenth Century.London,1984,p.60-65 |
Collection | |
Accession number | 164-1900 |
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Record created | September 1, 2005 |
Record URL |
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