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拍品 5|PROPERTY FORMERLY IN THE COLLECTION OF SYLVIA PEDLAR
DAVID WEBB DIAMOND AND GOLD RING
已结束2020年2月12日
成交价
USD 11,250
更多信息
DAVID WEBB DIAMOND AND GOLD RING
Of bombé form, centering on an old-cut diamond, within a round diamond surround, to the polished gold borders
Metal: 14k yellow and white gold
Diamonds: 1 old-cut diamond measuring approximately 7.30 x 7.70 x 5.20 mm and weighing approximately 2.30 - 2.50 carats; 24 round diamonds weighing a total of approximately 1.00 - 1.15 carats
Signature: WEBB
Marks: 14K
Size/Dimensions: US ring size 7
Gross Weight: 10.6 grams
Sylvia Pedlar (1900-1972) was a prominent American lingerie designer and president of Iris Lingerie for 40 years. She is credited with adapting the Roman toga to the seductive American nightgown, popularizing the long-sleeved lace-trimmed nightgown and chemise slip. Mrs. Pedlar won three American Fashion Critics Coty awards for her designs, was internationally recognized, and friendly with designers such as Dior and Givenchy, who would visit Iris when in New York. Examples of her designs are part of the permanent collections at the Met’s Costume Institute, as well as the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection.
Of bombé form, centering on an old-cut diamond, within a round diamond surround, to the polished gold borders
Metal: 14k yellow and white gold
Diamonds: 1 old-cut diamond measuring approximately 7.30 x 7.70 x 5.20 mm and weighing approximately 2.30 - 2.50 carats; 24 round diamonds weighing a total of approximately 1.00 - 1.15 carats
Signature: WEBB
Marks: 14K
Size/Dimensions: US ring size 7
Gross Weight: 10.6 grams
Sylvia Pedlar (1900-1972) was a prominent American lingerie designer and president of Iris Lingerie for 40 years. She is credited with adapting the Roman toga to the seductive American nightgown, popularizing the long-sleeved lace-trimmed nightgown and chemise slip. Mrs. Pedlar won three American Fashion Critics Coty awards for her designs, was internationally recognized, and friendly with designers such as Dior and Givenchy, who would visit Iris when in New York. Examples of her designs are part of the permanent collections at the Met’s Costume Institute, as well as the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection.
DAVID WEBB DIAMOND AND GOLD RING
Of bombé form, centering on an old-cut diamond, within a round diamond surround, to the polished gold borders
Metal: 14k yellow and white gold
Diamonds: 1 old-cut diamond measuring approximately 7.30 x 7.70 x 5.20 mm and weighing approximately 2.30 - 2.50 carats; 24 round diamonds weighing a total of approximately 1.00 - 1.15 carats
Signature: WEBB
Marks: 14K
Size/Dimensions: US ring size 7
Gross Weight: 10.6 grams
Sylvia Pedlar (1900-1972) was a prominent American lingerie designer and president of Iris Lingerie for 40 years. She is credited with adapting the Roman toga to the seductive American nightgown, popularizing the long-sleeved lace-trimmed nightgown and chemise slip. Mrs. Pedlar won three American Fashion Critics Coty awards for her designs, was internationally recognized, and friendly with designers such as Dior and Givenchy, who would visit Iris when in New York. Examples of her designs are part of the permanent collections at the Met’s Costume Institute, as well as the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection.
Of bombé form, centering on an old-cut diamond, within a round diamond surround, to the polished gold borders
Metal: 14k yellow and white gold
Diamonds: 1 old-cut diamond measuring approximately 7.30 x 7.70 x 5.20 mm and weighing approximately 2.30 - 2.50 carats; 24 round diamonds weighing a total of approximately 1.00 - 1.15 carats
Signature: WEBB
Marks: 14K
Size/Dimensions: US ring size 7
Gross Weight: 10.6 grams
Sylvia Pedlar (1900-1972) was a prominent American lingerie designer and president of Iris Lingerie for 40 years. She is credited with adapting the Roman toga to the seductive American nightgown, popularizing the long-sleeved lace-trimmed nightgown and chemise slip. Mrs. Pedlar won three American Fashion Critics Coty awards for her designs, was internationally recognized, and friendly with designers such as Dior and Givenchy, who would visit Iris when in New York. Examples of her designs are part of the permanent collections at the Met’s Costume Institute, as well as the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection.