Poppy Dandiya Heavy Sterling Silver Garnet Bracelet
Regular price $ 295.00
This heavy sterling silver bangle bracelet features beautiful natural garnet cabochons and delicate twisted vines. It is designed by Indian talent Poppy Dandiya, with bezel set pear cut red garnet gemstones that add a stylish touch to the heavy bangle. Whether on its own or stacked, this bracelet is a chic and versatile accessory.
Poppy Dandiya studied jewellery making and gemmology at 'Sir John Cass', London, between 1980 and 1982. In 1984, engaged by the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, as a design consultant for their ‘Festival of India’, he created two bead-necklace designs in silver and garnet which went on to become the Smithsonian catalogue’s best-selling pieces for the next four years. In the process Poppy ended up establishing one of the first professional jewellery outfits in India using modern practices coupled with ancient techniques. His pieces today are very collectible.
Video available here... https://youtube.com/shorts/X2MIQREe5
Materials: Sterling Silver
Gemstone: Natural Garnet - 11.5mm by 7.5mm down to 5.5mm by 3.75mm
Measurements: 7 inches around the inside, 1/2 inches wide at the front, with a thickness of 12mm.
Weight: 44.5 grams
Hallmarks: NA - has been tested and guaranteed to be sterling silver
Condition: Very good with no noted flaws
All sales are governed by the policies outlined on our policies page. At Boylerpf, we pride ourselves on offering authentic antique and vintage jewelry. Our collection consists of pieces that are of antique and vintage condition, which means that all our items are second-hand and used. We want to be transparent with our customers-you are not purchasing 'new', 'perfect' and 'unworn items', and as such, should expect wear and imperfection. However, we try our best to photograph everything accurately with detailed pictures that can be enlarged and will point out any flaws we feel are noteworthy. Please review the photos carefully before purchasing and reach out to us with any questions.
