Goineau Emerald Earrings
Goineau, 1970s
Platinum earrings set with diamonds and emeralds. French maker's mark for Goineau. Distinctive dog head facing right hallmarks, indicative of the French hallmark for platinum
Metal: Platinum
Stone Details: Diamonds 4.00 cts approx and Emeralds 3.25 cts approx. (Emeralds 7.85 x 7.35 x 4.75 mm each)
Dimensions: 25 x 25 mm
Weight: 16.9 g
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Certificate of Authenticity
Authenticated and appraised by the expert team at Bakhache Jewellery, each gem comes with a certificate of authenticity, promising a timeless legacy of excellence. Our devoted gallery personnels are eager to share the intricate details and captivating narratives that breathe life into each stunning jewel.
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Unparalleled Service
Our dedicated team of expert Advisors stands ready to guide you through a realm of unparalleled elegance, offering meticulous attention to your desires and preferences. From selecting exquisite pieces to curating unique designs that resonate with your distinct style, our concierge service ensures every step of your experience is marked by refinement and exclusivity. Whether it's jewellery or silverware, we're here to elevate your journey.
Goineau
Established in Lyon is the 19th century, the Goineau firm, now known as “Histoires d’Art”, has upheld traditions of creative custom-made jewellery of high quality and craftsmanship since its establishment in Lyon in the 19th century. In 1991, Gilles Goineau created a collection of regional historically-inspired jewellery named the “Goineau Art Roman” collection, in collaboration with jeweller and designer Vincent Gourlat. The jewellery and artisan objects in the “Goineau Art Roman” collection are inspired by Romanesque building designs. The historically-inspired jewellery – wedding rings, medals, rings, bracelets, necklaces, pendants, bookmarks, magnifying glasses, letter openers, crosses and thimbles – is sculpted and chiselled to faithfully reproduce different types of Romanesque sculptures.
When the Goineau firm closed in 2008, Mollard and Gourlat took over the Goineau workshops and moved to a new venue at the heart of Lyon. They renamed their boutique “Histoires d’Art” (“Histories – or “Stories” – of Art”), making sure to carry on the legacy of the Goineau firm.