Diamond brooch, designed as a floral spray, the flowerhead set En tremblant, decorated with circular-cut diamonds together weighing approximately 5.00 carats, mounted in silver and 18ct gold, length approximately 2.56 in.
- En Tremblant - En tremblant is a French term meaning "to tremble". It was first used to describe 18th and 19th century jewellery where parts of diamond set pieces were attached to a trembler to create movement in the jewel when worn. It's most common use was in brooches, especially for jewellery incorporating floral motifs or butterfly or dragonfly wings. There was a revival of the technique in the 1950s and 60s by Bulgari, and their jewellery became very fashionable with Hollywood stars.
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