Brutalist Sculptural Link Bracelet, Tiffany and Co. 1950s Beekman New York - Fine Jewelry Rental Service
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Brutalist Sculptural Link Bracelet, Tiffany and Co. 1950s - 1950s, Black tie, Bracelets, Cocktail/Festive, Color, Day/Luncheon, Event, Neutral, Power dressing/Conferences, Tiffany and Co., Time period, Yellow gold - Rental Borrow.

Brutalist Sculptural Link Bracelet, Tiffany and Co. 1950s

SKU: J0165

Brutalist sculptural link bracelet, 18k yellow gold, signed Tiffany and Co. 1950s. Inside circumference 7″ width 2″

Unique Elements
This bracelet makes a look all on its own. You can put this with a monochromatic outfit (i.e. All white, all red, all beige) and it will make you look like a work of art as well.

Brutalism The term Brutalism comes from the use of 'beton brut’ French for 'raw concrete,' by modern architect and painter Le Corbusier, and refers to the architectural style of the 1950s and 1960s characterised by block-like forms. Once Brutalism gained mainstream popularity in the 1960s, houses including Tiffany and Co., Van Cleef and Arpels and Boucheron produced pieces clearly influenced by the movement. We characterize brutalist jewelry as featuring abstraction and asymmetry in design, although some pieces may features sharp angles and straight lines while others may be more amorphous shapes.

Tiffany and Co. Founded in 1837 by Charles Lewis Tiffany, the house has become one of the most famous jewelers in the world, with its iconic blue box. In 1878 the company acquired the 287.42 diamond now known as the Tiffany Diamond from South Africa. This stone was worn by Audrey Hepburn in a necklace in the film Breakfast at Tiffany’s in 1961. Tiffany & Co named Kunzite in 1902, Morganite in 1910, Tanzanite in the 1960s and Tsavorite in 1974. The house has collaborated with designers including Jean Schlumberger and Donald Claflin ( since 1955), Paloma Picasso ( since 1980) and Elsa Perreti( since 1974) and has been worn by royalty throughout the world.

Size Guide
Necklace Earrings Wrist Ring

Necklace Guide

Size Guide for Necklace Size Guide for Necklace

To measure, wrap a soft tape measure around your neck, keeping the tape measure parallel to the floor as you measure. Then, add 2 to 4 inches (5 to 10 cm) to your neck measurement to calculate your minimum recommended chain length.

Earring Guide

Size Guide for Earrings Size Guide for Earrings

This chart shows the approximate placement of drop earrings of varying length. To confirm, measure from the placement of your pierced earring hole on your ear, or from the center of your ear if not pierced, to confirm desired earring drop.

Bracelet Guide

Size Guide for Wrist Size Guide for Wrist

Print the bracelet chart pdf at 100%. Place the cut out around your wrist, measuring to the closest inch that meets the tab around your wrist.

Size Guide for Wrist Bracelet Chart PDF

Ring Guide

Size Guide for Ring Size Guide for Ring

Print out pdf at 100%. Find a ring that you already own that fits your finger. Place the ring on top of the circles to find your size.

Ring Chart PDF