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拍品 236
A 19TH CENTURY GOLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL REVIVAL NECKLACE, BY ROBERT PHILLIPS
已結束2017年1月18日
成交價
GBP 2,250
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A 19TH CENTURY GOLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL REVIVAL NECKLACE, BY ROBERT PHILLIPS
Composed of a series of stylised amphora panel drops with matching smaller amphora intervals suspended from a mesh-link neck chain with reeded bar link divisions to a shepherd's hook clasp, circa 1870, 37.5cm
Maker's applied plaque with the initials R P for Robert Phillips
Composed of a series of stylised amphora panel drops with matching smaller amphora intervals suspended from a mesh-link neck chain with reeded bar link divisions to a shepherd's hook clasp, circa 1870, 37.5cm
Maker's applied plaque with the initials R P for Robert Phillips
A 19TH CENTURY GOLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL REVIVAL NECKLACE, BY ROBERT PHILLIPS
Composed of a series of stylised amphora panel drops with matching smaller amphora intervals suspended from a mesh-link neck chain with reeded bar link divisions to a shepherd's hook clasp, circa 1870, 37.5cm
Maker's applied plaque with the initials R P for Robert Phillips
Composed of a series of stylised amphora panel drops with matching smaller amphora intervals suspended from a mesh-link neck chain with reeded bar link divisions to a shepherd's hook clasp, circa 1870, 37.5cm
Maker's applied plaque with the initials R P for Robert Phillips
Robert Phillips was born on May 20, 1810. He along with his brother, William Benjamin, founded Phillips Brothers in London. Initially located at 31 Cockspur from 1846 to 1855, it was moved down the street to number 23. Sometime around 1860, he sponsored Carlo Giuliano as a member of his firm. In 1869 Phillip's son, Alfred joined the firm and the name became Phillips brothers & Son. Phillips was one of the first English Jewellers to make archaeological jewellery in the Italian style. He exhibited at the 1862 International Exposition in London and at the 1867 Exposition Universelle in Paris where he was the only English Jeweller to be awarded a Gold Medal. In 1870, Phillips was given a decoration by the King of Italy for his service to the coral trade. When Robert Phillips died in 1881, an associate, William Sturgess ran the firm until Alfred assumed control in 1884. Phillips Brothers & Son closed their doors in 1902.