Please note: No orders will be dispatched from 29 May to 2 June.Please note: No orders will be dispatched from 29 May to 2 June.Please note: No orders will be dispatched from 29 May to 2 June.✓ 30 years experience ✓ Over 7000 products ✓ Direct manufacturer ✓ Worldwide shipping ✓ Fast delivery
07 Br Ros-Bo
Merovingian Rosette Brooch replica with Cloisonné after an almandine disc brooch from Bopfingen. 3.5 x 0.8 cm Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver.
0 Cloi-Upps
Replica of an early medieval cloisonné pendant of the Vendel period from Uppsala in Sweden. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 2 x 1.5cm.
07 BR DSC
Replica of an early Medieval cloisonné brooch according to an original model of the 6th century. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 2.8 x 2.8 cm.
0 Cloi-Hoen
Replica of an early medieval cloisonné pendant of the Merovingian period from Hoen / Norway. 2 x 2.5 cm. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver.
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Cloisonné charm from the Migration Period.
This drop-shaped cloisonné pendant was made after a historical original of the Migration Period from the Black Sea region.
The historical model comes from the Crimea and is of Hunnic or Gothic provenance. The original pendant dates from the 4th to 5th century AD and was made of gold with glass and garnet inlays.
The cloisonné pendant is now in the possession of the British Museum in London.
In contrast to the historical original from the Migration Period, our replica is not made of genuine Almandine cloisonné, but of red glass enamel and bronze instead of gold.
The drop-shaped pendant measures: 4 x 1.4 cm
You can buy the pendant in high-quality bronze or genuine silver-plated.
Alternatively, also available in 925 sterling silver (please note the delivery time). Alloy...
In the cloisonné technique, small pieces of glass or gemstones were set into a grid of bars. The technique spread from India to the Near East and Egypt, from where the art of cloisonné reached Europe during the pre-Roman Iron Age.
In the course of the migration of peoples, the cloisonné technique spread further west. In the 7th century, cloisonné work finally declined in the Germanic area in favor of enamel work and was finally only widespread in Scandinavia and the Byzantine area until this art was lost here too in the 9th century.