This antique watch chain is the statement piece you have been searching for! She's a one-of-a-kind conversion design, blending several Victorian-era 15-carat gold components with repurposed sparkling old-cut diamonds.
Boasting 3 old-cut diamonds (0.220cts total), she has one old-cut diamond set into the trombone link that features at the front of the chain and two old-cut diamonds set on the t-bar, one on either side of the bail to allow for them to be seen no matter how the t-bar moves as you wear her.
Every single one of her glorious antique links is stamped for 15-carat gold, although some stamps are a little faded due to her age, with the curb links and t-bar reading "15" and the chubby oval and trombone links and t-bar reading "15.625".
Her beautiful chubby curb links graduating in size to a fantastic hefty 7mm at the front, where they are the widest, whilst their hollow design provides a beautiful and incredibly comfortable weight to wear daily.
You can adjust the wearable chain length from 15.25 inches to 16 inches, wearing it as shown in the product photos. Alternate the style by attaching your favourite bracelet or an extender to wear her at a longer length.
She is a truly remarkable statement chain that will complete your collection.
Antique 15ct Gold Mixed-Link Watch Chain With Diamonds
- Antique: Victorian-era conversion
- 15-carat gold
- 3 old-cut diamonds (0.220cts) set in 18ct gold
- Each curb link and t-bar stamped "15"
- Dog clip, oval links and trombone link stamped "15.625"
- Overall length: 16.25 inches
- Wearable length: Adjustable between 15.25-16 inches
- Width: 7mm at the front, 5mm at the back
- Weight: 27.58 grams
- T-bar: 31.5mm (3mm thick) with two 4mm old-cut diamonds (1 set on either side)
- Trombone link: 21mm with 3.5mm old-cut diamond
- Dog clip: 21mm
Diamond size (mm) measurements have been taken in their settings.
Unless otherwise stated, any chains, jewellery boxes, and other items photographed with the listed piece are for advertising purposes only and not sold with this piece.
