Leaping Diamond HareThis diamond leaping hare was originally created in the early 1900s as a brooch to be worn on dresses and lapels, and has since been thoughtfully reimagined as a charm. Set with old cut diamonds in a sterling silver and gold gilt backed setting, the hares form carries all the character and charm of antique animal jewelry. A single ruby cabochon eye adds a subtle flash of color and personality, a detail that feels both playful and deliberate. The piece

” The second half of the phrase may seem like an unnecessary repetition

It features hand engraved scroll work details with an inset white chalcedony base

These antique tassels consist of solid 10k gold caps and 22k solid gold tassels that hang from modern

The phrase "Believe It When" is etched and hand inlaid with gilding

This pair of engagement bracelets features Etruscan design details and open with a center hinge

gold gilt lamb watch fob charm from the late 1800s featuring a white intaglio seal in the bottom with the phrase "Pair'd But Not Match'd" in old english meaning

5" in width and features a bail wide enough to accommodate chains up to 4mm

of this endearing "Bon Voyage” seal

but the sender would choose from their assortment of seals as a preview to the message inside their letter

These antique bloodstone fobs from the late 1800s are encased in sterling silver

Every element of this necklace is true to its era

com to customize the back with engraving