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This striking Victorian-era kilt pin, dating to around 1890, beautifully showcases the craftsmanship of 19th-century Scottish jewellery. The pin is set with a range of natural Scottish gemstone specimens, including bloodstone and blue lace agate, alongside a faceted citrine sphere measuring 11mm. These stones, richly varied in colour and pattern, reflect the enduring appeal of Scotland’s natural materials.During the Victorian period, Scottish agate jewellery gained immense popularity, largely thanks to Queen Victoria's personal fondness for collecting these pieces while residing at Balmoral Estate. The queen's influence turned these treasures into fashionable keepsakes, symbolic of Scotland’s rugged landscapes and national pride.The kilt pin is crafted from unmarked Victorian silver, weighing a substantial 19.22 grams. Measuring 10cm in length by 1.2cm in width, it is a significant piece with a solid feel. A fine surface level crack is visible on the blue lace agate specimen but does not affect its stability or overall wearability.This pin remains in very good overall condition, a fine example of Victorian artistry with a strong connection to Scottish heritage.
This striking Victorian-era kilt pin, dating to around 1890, beautifully showcases the craftsmanship of 19th-century Scottish jewellery. The pin is set with a range of natural Scottish gemstone specimens, including bloodstone and blue lace agate, alongside a faceted citrine sphere measuring 11mm. These stones, richly varied in colour and pattern, reflect the enduring appeal of Scotland’s natural materials.
During the Victorian period, Scottish agate jewellery gained immense popularity, largely thanks to Queen Victoria's personal fondness for collecting these pieces while residing at Balmoral Estate. The queen's influence turned these treasures into fashionable keepsakes, symbolic of Scotland’s rugged landscapes and national pride.
The kilt pin is crafted from unmarked Victorian silver, weighing a substantial 19.22 grams. Measuring 10cm in length by 1.2cm in width, it is a significant piece with a solid feel. A fine surface level crack is visible on the blue lace agate specimen but does not affect its stability or overall wearability.
This pin remains in very good overall condition, a fine example of Victorian artistry with a strong connection to Scottish heritage.
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