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1558886

A Byzantine-style gold and enamel bracelet, presumably modern.

Estimate
40 000 - 50 000 SEK
3 560 - 4 450 EUR
3 630 - 4 540 USD
Purchasing info
What will the transport cost?

Packaging and insurance

All items sent from Bukowskis are fully insured and carefully inserted in discreet packaging to protect your unique item.

How do I book a transport?

When the payment is settled, you're welcome to book transport on My Pages

When will my item be delivered?

Your order will be prepared within 2-5 days after the transport is booked. You will receive a message by mail, text or phone when your item is on its way. Please note, when making payment via Klarna, that the address for home delivery must be the same as your invoicing address.

For condition report contact specialist
Alexander Johansson
Stockholm
Alexander Johansson
Assistant Specialist Works of Art
+46 (0)707 88 84 71
A Byzantine-style gold and enamel bracelet, presumably modern.

Enamelled. Two-parted. Decoration of fields with beasts and patterned scrolls against a ground of green and blue enamel. Diameter 6.1 cm. Weight approx. 66 grams.

Provenance

Acquired by the industrialist and famous collector Carl Kempe (1884-1967)
The collection of Carl Kempe (1884-1967).
Inventory number CK500.
Thence by descent.

More information

Gold from the Carl Kempe collection.
The Swedish industrialist Carl Kempe (1884-1967) was a leading figure of the Swedish pulp and paper industry, as well as an accomplished tennis player who won a silver medal at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm. Today he is better known internationally as a famed collector of Chinese antiquities of all sorts. Always an avid collector (he described himself as a manic collector) Carl Kempe, towards the end of his life, from the 1950´s onward expanded his interests and started to collect gold objects from the Mediterranean area at a large scale. As with his acquisition of Chinese objects, most seems to have been bought in London through dealers and agents and were later displayed at his residence at Ekolsund Castle. In contrast with his Chinese collection this late formed collection was never so fully researched before Kempe passed away 1967. The objects now on offer, spans geographically from Italy to Egypt and have remained with Kempe family – and are now offered for sale by the family