Diamanté & Sterling Diamonbar Art Deco Line Bracelet by Wachenheimer Brothers
USD$375.00
Additional information
| Maker | Wachenheimer Brothers |
|---|---|
| Size | 6 5/8" x 1/4" |
| Condition | Excellent |
| Date | Mid- to late 1920s |
| Marks | "STERLING DIAMONBAR" |
This Diamonbar bracelet has square-cut diamanté in a sterling silver box setting. Its excellent articulation makes this bracelet an Art Deco classic. It closes with a hidden, tongue-in-groove clasp and figure-8 safety catch. This stunning bracelet was made for a slim wrist, so please note the bracelet length (6 5/8″) and check your wrist size before purchasing this piece. It can be worn alone or with line bracelets with colored stones – scroll down to see a selection of beautiful companions.
In stock
Coordinating Pieces
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QuickviewOnyx, Diamanté & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet by Fishel, Nessler
Vintage Bracelets, 1920s Jewelry, Fishel, Nessler JewelryUSD$195.00
QuickviewOnyx, Diamanté & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet by Fishel, Nessler
Vintage Bracelets, 1920s Jewelry, Fishel, Nessler JewelryUSD$195.00This 1920s sterling silver line bracelet with onyx-glass stones and diamanté by Fishel, Nessler is an Art Deco classic. Each faceted, square-cut stone is set in its own box. This bracelet has a hidden, tongue-in-groove clasp with a safety catch. You can wear this bracelet with two other line bracelets, as shown in the last photo. I also have a sterling bar pin in black and white by the same maker. Scroll down to see it and other coordinating Art Deco pieces for this bracelet. Or wear it with more contemporary jewels.
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QuickviewAquamarine & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet
Vintage Bracelets, 1920s Jewelry, 1930s Jewelry, Unknown (Maker's Mark is Unknown)USD$295.00
QuickviewAquamarine & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet
Vintage Bracelets, 1920s Jewelry, 1930s Jewelry, Unknown (Maker's Mark is Unknown)USD$295.00These square-cut aquamarine glass stones are channel set in rhodium-plated sterling silver links with engraved edges, forming an excellent example of an Art Deco line bracelet of the 1920s-1930s. Usually worn in multiples, these bracelets were the forerunners of today’s tennis bracelets but were called flexible bracelets in their era. This one has substantial weight and width, as well as excellent construction and articulation. The hidden tongue-in-groove clasp has a safety catch. This bracelet is signed, but I cannot identify the maker. You can wear this lovely piece with an early Miriam Haskell brooch with aquamarine beads — scroll down to see it.
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QuickviewEmerald, Diamanté & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet by Otis
Vintage Bracelets, 1930s Jewelry, Otis JewelryUSD$225.00
QuickviewEmerald, Diamanté & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet by Otis
Vintage Bracelets, 1930s Jewelry, Otis JewelryUSD$225.00This vintage line bracelet by Otis features square-cut emerald glass stones channel set in rhodium-plated sterling silver with engraved edges and a diamanté-encrusted fold-over clasp. The superb articulation speaks to the high-quality construction of the piece. Line bracelets (known as flexible bracelets in that era) were all the rage in the 1920s-1930s and were typically worn in multiples. You could wear this one with my Diamanté & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet by the same maker or my Emerald, Diamanté & Sterling Filigree Art Deco Bracelet. These combinations are shown in the last images. You could also wear this bracelet with an emerald brooch (I have one by Otis) or any of my emerald Art Deco necklaces — scroll down to see a large selection of coordinating pieces.
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QuickviewOnyx, Diamanté & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet by Wachenheimer Bros.
Vintage Bracelets, 1930s Jewelry, Wachenheimer Brothers JewelryUSD$275.00
QuickviewOnyx, Diamanté & Sterling Art Deco Line Bracelet by Wachenheimer Bros.
Vintage Bracelets, 1930s Jewelry, Wachenheimer Brothers JewelryUSD$275.00This quintessential Art Deco line bracelet, by the renowned Wachenheimer Brothers (makers of Diamonbar pieces) has faceted square-cut onyx-glass stones set in sterling silver, with engraved edges and diamanté-studded clasps. This bracelet was made in two sections, with identical fold-over clasps in both places. Because of the type of clasp used, I know that this piece was made in the early 1930s, after the company stopped using their Diamonbar trademark and near the end of the their production. The last photo shows this bracelet along with two other line bracelets – scroll down to see their details as well as other onyx Art Deco pieces to wear with this lovely bracelet.
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