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Virgin Mary’s Song Bracelet

Material
Green gold 14k
Insert
Colorless round-cut diamonds of 57 facets, characteristics 3/4A.
Diamonds
Link width
11 mm
Art
44732-120
Bracelet Sizes (cm)
15
16
16.5
17
17.5
18
18.5
19
19.5
20
20.5
21
21.5
22
22.5
23
Product description
The bracelet’s links are shaped like eight-pointed stars, an element of Christian iconography symbolizing the perpetual virginity of the Mother of God. The central stone on each link is edged with pearls and embellished with sumptuous Novgorodian ornamentation. The intervening links continue the motifs of this vibrant pattern. The bracelet forms part of Vladimir Mikhailov’s collection, along with the Virgin Mary’s Song Ring. The artist’s initials are engraved on the clasp, and the fastening has two loops which hold the bracelet securely in place. 
Custom-made product
Other versions of the product

Complete the set

Green gold 14k
Diamond
+ versions
Gold 585 "green"
Diamonds
+ versions

Useful articles

How to preserve the beauty and radiance of jewelry
Jewelry, like any expensive items, requires careful handling and certain care. Special attention should be paid to the appearance of jewelry in hot and humid climates. It is also necessary to protect jewelry from getting perfumes and cosmetics on them.
Green Gold
The jewelry collection "Vladimir Mikhailov" is made in precious metals, characterized by a noble, restrained color sound – platinum, white and green gold. At the same time, the main material of the collection is green gold, a type of gold alloy of 585 samples, characterized by its soft color shade and high content of precious metals. This alloy is known primarily as the most stable natural compound of native gold and silver. It is silver that gives the alloy a soft olive hue, muffling the yellow tones of gold and the red sound of copper.
Diamond
The diamond is often called the "king of gems", because its history dates back thousands of years. The first faceted diamonds appeared in the 15th century: in 1463, the first diamond was made, and a century later, during the Renaissance, classical diamond cutting was invented in Flanders, the prototype of which was natural crystals-octahedra. However, a diamond could only truly reveal its beauty and shine with all its facets in the 17th century, when diamond cutters learned how to split stones. The modern round diamond with 57 perfectly aligned facets owes its appearance to the mathematical calculations of Marcel Tolkowsky, who proposed in 1919 the parameters at which the optical properties of a diamond are revealed in the best way.