SIGN IN YOUR ACCOUNT TO HAVE ACCESS TO DIFFERENT FEATURES

FORGOT YOUR PASSWORD?

FORGOT YOUR DETAILS?

AAH, WAIT, I REMEMBER NOW!
Need Help? Call 800-421-0200
  • MY ACCOUNT
  • COMPANY
  • BLOG
  • LOGIN

Jewelry Factory - North Hollywood, CA

Build your Custom Jewelry
  • No products in cart.
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • News
  • Police & Fire Dept. Jewelry
  • Engagement & Wedding
  • Motorsports Jewelry
  • Jewelry Cleaning
  • Categories
  • Cart
  • Home
  • Uncategorized
  • Set With 423 Diamonds and 1,739 Sapphires, This Necklace Could Sell for 25MM Zlotys
 
Howard
Wednesday, 03 November 2021 / Published in Uncategorized

Set With 423 Diamonds and 1,739 Sapphires, This Necklace Could Sell for 25MM Zlotys

"Julia," an elaborate fractal-inspired necklace set with 423 diamonds and 1,739 sapphires, is expected to sell for 25 million zlotys or more at DESA Unicum's private sale in Poland.

(The zloty is the official currency of Poland. Twenty-five million zlotys is equivalent to about $6.2 million.)

Designed in 2009 by Aussie Marc Newson for the French luxury brand Boucheron, the 18-karat white gold necklace includes more than 125 carats of gemstones and required more than 1,500 hours to complete. The 2.5 carat, E-color, VVS2 diamond at the center of the piece appears to be floating.

Billed as the most expensive piece of jewelry ever offered at auction in Poland, the design's fractal spirals feature a diamond-intensive center that transitions to light blue sapphires and then to dark blue sapphires as the gems radiate outward from the center.

A fractal is a complex geometric pattern that when viewed at any scale repeats elements of the overall pattern. Fractals can be seen in sea shells, fern leaves, sunspots, spiral galaxies and the structure of human lungs.

According to the Warsaw-based auction house, "Julia" is one of the most expensive jewelry pieces ever sold by Boucheron. It even caught the eye of Karl Lagerfeld, who featured it at one of his haute couture shows in Paris.

"Julia" honors French mathematician Gaston Julia, whose work described how fractals are formed.

The necklace had been on public exhibition from October 22 to 26 in a guarded case at the auction house's gallery. The sale of "Julia" will take place under a private sale tender. After the necklace has been inspected by people interested in purchasing it, confidential tenders will be accepted. The last day to make an offer is November 5.

Credits: Images courtesy of DESA Unicum.

What you can read next

‘SNL’ Star Pete Davidson and ‘Bridgerton’ Actress Phoebe Dynevor Linked by ‘PD’ Pendants
Short Film Describes How Gemfields Brings Emeralds From Darkness to Light
Music Friday: Beyoncé and P. Diddy Sing About Cruising the World for Pearls in ‘Summertime’

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • Radiologists Use CT Scans to ‘Digitally Unwrap’ Egypt’s Mummified ‘Golden Boy’

    0 comments
  • NRF Survey: Americans to Spend $5.5B on Jewelry Gifts for Valentine’s Day

    0 comments
  • Modern-Day Explorers Look to Asteroids in Deep Space for Platinum Riches

    0 comments
  • Quiz: What Do Kim Kardashian and Princess Diana Have In Common?

    0 comments
  • High-Profile Celebrity Breakup Has Us Asking: ‘Who Gets the Ring?’

    0 comments

NEWSLETTER

Stau updated with our latest offers.

CUSTOMER

  • Shipping
  • 30 Day Return Policy
  • Blog

COMPANY

  • About Us
  • Police & Fire Dept.
  • Engagement & Wedding

FEEDBACK

We would like to hear from you with any feedback about our website or products.

SUBMIT YOUR FEEDBACK

FOLLOW US

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
© 2019 Jewelry Factory | All rights reserved.
  • About Us
  • Police & Fire Dept.
  • Engagement & Wedding
TOP