This estate late 20th century bracelet is crafted in 9ct white gold, featuring two interweaved herringbone strands, with a diamond cut finish on one side and a polished finish on the other. The bracelet has a total length of 7” and is complemented with a secure lobster clasp.
Material: 9ct White Gold
Brand: Lewins Vintage
Style: Herringbone
Clasp Design: Lobster
Anniversary: Gold - 1st, 50th
Length: 7"
Dimensions: Link Width 6mm
Weight: 4.94 grams
Condition: Very Good
Period: Estate, Late 20th Century
Hallmark: The standard mark, “375” and includes a common control (international convention) mark for 9ct gold. The assay office imported mark of Sheffield. The maker’s or sponsor's mark “BJB”.
Currently, there are no standard bespoke alterations, available for this item. However, if you have a question regarding an alteration you wish to make to the item, please let us know. You can either fill out the enquiry form below, or contact us directly. We will see if we can help to make any provisions for your request, or advise you further.
Jewellery Care Precautions:
Avoid direct contact with: perfume, lotions, skincare, hairspray / other chemicals. Remove, your jewellery: when showering, swimming (as both chlorine and saltwater will react with metals), washing your hands / using hand sanitisers, before going to bed or when participating in physical activities (going to the gym, exercising, gardening, housework etc….).
Beware, metals may tarnish over time due to oxygen contact and natural body oils. Prevent items from being exposed to moisture and direct sunlight, for long periods. Store jewellery in a dry place away from humidity, in a pouch/jewellery box and keep each piece separated from each other. Care, for your jewellery by cleaning with a soft dry cloth.
White Gold:
White gold is not an element and does not occur naturally in a pure form. Pure yellow gold is mixed with alloys of white metals (such as palladium) to produce, a silver coloured alloy, known as white gold. It is further coated in a precious metal called rhodium (an element that derives from the same metal family as platinum), to increase its lustrous sheen and protect it from tarnishing and scratching.
Over time with exposure to oxygen and moisture, the rhodium coating will naturally wear and you will begin to see the natural yellow colour of gold. Rings will experience this more than other types of jewellery. The general guide for re-applying rhodium coating to your rings is between 1-2 years. However, the rate of wear depends on the pH level of your skin, exposure and contact to chemicals. For professional cleaning and rhodium coating, our workshop will provide the TLC your jewellery needs.
