Gold Brooch in 585 Gold with Pearl in Case by Friedländer Berlin

Elegant Jewelry from the Circle of the Former Imperial House

Rare brooch, tie pin or scarf pin in 585 gold (14 karat) with a genuine pearl in the original case of the Berlin jeweler Friedländer.

The absence of the purveyor to the court or imperial jeweler title on the case suggests that this piece of jewelry was created after the abdication of Emperor Wilhelm II in 1918. However, the connection to the former imperial house remained. Even after the end of the monarchy, Wilhelm II continued to have jewelry and personal gifts made by some of his preferred Berlin jewelers.

Witness to the Post-Monarchy Era

While the representative jewelry of the imperial era was often particularly elaborate, works from the period after 1918 are frequently more understated and personal. It is precisely this subtle elegance that gives them their special appeal.

The fine gold pin with pearl is a beautiful example of this development. High-quality materials, meticulous craftsmanship, and its origin from a jeweler once associated with the imperial house give the piece a special historical aura.

Original Case by the Berlin Jeweler Friedländer

The piece of jewelry comes with the original blue case with a gold rim. Inside is the imprint of the jeweler Friedländer, Berlin. The case underscores its high-quality origin and makes the ensemble particularly collectible.

Dimensions and Condition

• Material: 585 gold (14 karat)
• Setting: genuine pearl
• Length of the gold pin: approx. 6.5 cm including the pearl
• Dimensions of the case: approx. 9.5 × 3 × 2.5 cm
• Case: blue with gold rim, inside with jeweler's imprint
• Preservation: very good condition

Rare collectible with a connection to Emperor Wilhelm II.

An extraordinary gold pin from the post-German Empire era, documenting the transition from imperial representation to private elegance. Particularly interesting for collectors of the German Empire, Emperor Wilhelm II, imperial jewelers, historical jewelry, Berlin jewelers, and imperial memorabilia.