A brooch consisting of five roses hand-carved from natural sea coral. The roses are arranged in a single row on a base made of 14k yellow gold. The brooch is stamped the Czechoslovak "lion" hallmark used between 1929 and 1949.

A round brooch made of 14k yellow gold with a rose-gold appliqué, combining typical Victorian motifs of flowers and celestial bodies in a historicist style with elements of archaeological jewelry. The brooch is set with natural seed pearls and a single round brilliant-cut diamond weighing 0.01 ct; this stone was later substituted for the original.

The brooch dates from the last third of the 19th century and is stamped with the Austro-Hungarian hallmark for foreign goods, which was in use until 1901.

This Belle Époque-style brooch, crafted from 14k gold, dates from the early 20th century. The front is silver-plated and set with 59 natural rose cut diamonds. The striking color accents are provided by natural cabochon cut emeralds weighing 1.70 ct and 1.47 ct. It was stamped in Vienna with the Austro-Hungarian "fox" hallmark. The pin is fitted with a lock for safe wear.

The piece is designed to be worn as a statement piece, either as a brooch or a pendant, and therefore features a bail on the back through which a chain can be threaded. Given its age of over 100 years, the brooch remains in very good condition. Some stones are not perfectly symmetrically cut or have internal inclusions visible on the surface. These are not damages, merely minor cosmetic imperfections. One small diamond has a chipped edge measuring less than 1 mm.  

In European (especially French) history, the Belle Époque ("beautiful era") refers to the period from around the 1880s to World War I—a time of general prosperity, peace, and innovation in the worlds of art, science, and technology. The finest available materials were used in jewelry making, most often gold and platinum combined with diamonds from new mines in southern Africa. These pieces typically have a luxurious appearance featuring neoclassical and neorococo motifs (lace patterns, leaves and scrolls, garlands, bows) that reference the styles of the French court in the 18th century. They often bear similar elements to Art Nouveau jewelry, as they were created during the same time period.

A brooch made of gold-plated silver, entirely set with natural garnets of various types, featuring a raised central row.

The piece dates from the second half of the 20th century and was produced by Granát Turnov, Czechoslovakia.

This cameo, carved from shell, is set in a decorative frame made of yellow gold Au 560/1000 and depicts the profile of a young Renaissance man. The decorations on the frame are made of gold with a fineness of Au 400/1000; the pin and clasp are made of 14k gold. The piece comes with a certificate from the Assay Office confirming its fineness.

Oval brooch with a medallion where a photo and a small memento can be put is made of tombak, the front and the hinged back are set with original glass covers.

The photo and lock of hair inserted into the jewelry by the original owners can be removed.

This sculptural brooch made of 14k yellow hollow gold (the pin is made of 480/1000 gold) features two natural cabochon cut amethysts. The goldsmith achieved different shades of color in the stones by backing them with colored foil. The C-clasp is functional. The pin is set high, so the brooch is ideal for attaching to thicker garment.

The jewelry dates back to the third quarter of the 19th century. Unmarked, the fineness of the metal is confirmed by a certificate from the Czech Assay Office.

Underlaying stones with metal foil was common practice not only for bohemian garnets, but also for other natural and paste stones.

Solid gold brooch with a sky blue round synthetic spinel is made in the typical Art Deco style of the 1930s and 1940s.

The piece is stamped with a Czechoslovak hallmark on the body and on the pin, as well as a fineness number and the "JŠ" master's mark.

Perfect condition with a functional trombone clasp.

Brooch made of 8k light yellow-pink gold with a shell cameo depicting a female profile. The piece comes with a certificate from the Assay Office.

Round brooch with four stepped rosettes, made in the second half of the 19th century. Made of tombac (base metal) and set with natural Bohemian garnets. Functional clasp fastening, the brooch stays firmly attached to clothing.