N7424218, Panthère de Cartier 18k White Gold Black Lacquer and Diamond Necklace N7424218
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Diamonds: 19 brilliant-cut diamonds totalling 0.07 carats
Width of the motif: 33.4 mm.
Length of the motif: 11.4 mm.
Thickness of the motif: 4.22 mm.
REF.: N7424218
N7424218, Panthère de Cartier 18k White Gold Black Lacquer and Diamond Necklace N7424218
The Cartier panther first leapt into the Maison’s aesthetic in 1914. Whilst Louis Cartier was the first to tame the legendary creature, his associate Jeanne Toussaint went on to make magnificent use of the now-iconic feline motif. Since then, the panther, by turns predatory, playful or languid, has revealed different facets of its wild personality from collection to collection.
Panthère de Cartier necklace, 18K white gold, black lacquer, set with one tsavorite garnet and 19 brilliant-cut diamonds totalling 0.07 carats.
Metal:18k white gold
Diamonds: 19 brilliant-cut diamonds totalling 0.07 carats
Width of the motif: 33.4 mm.
Length of the motif: 11.4 mm.
Thickness of the motif: 4.22 mm.
REF.: N7424218
Cartier Necklace N7424218 – A Stunning Heart-Shaped Diamond Ring
A stunning diamond ring in a heart shape is a classic example of a Cartier one-of-a-kind piece. With its mystery history and heart-shaped diamonds, it is the perfect lover’s gift. Added to this mystery are the fact that each piece is unique, which only adds to their appeal. Read on to discover more about this exquisite ring! Listed below are some other Cartier jewelry pieces you may like.
Cartier’s expansion into new markets
In recent years, the Swiss luxury brand has been trying to expand into the Asian market with a brand new store in Hong Kong, replacing the company’s iconic Prince’s Building. Cartier has a history in Hong Kong, and its managing director of Far East operations was born and raised in the city. The brand hopes to capitalize on its legacy as a Chinese company and its growing market share in Asia. Cartier is already growing at double digits in Asia since the financial crisis hit the region.
La Peregrina Necklace
The symmetrical pear-shaped pearl that is the focal point of this Cartier La Peregrina necklace has a long history, including its use as a brooch, necklace, and hat ornament. In fact, it was used by royalty, including Mary I of England and King Phillip IV of Spain. Queen Elizabeth Taylor wore it, and it is believed that it was one of the oldest historical jewels.
Bresson diamond
This necklace features a dazzling emerald and 189 brilliant-cut diamonds totaling 0.73 carats. It measures 33.6 mm in width and is 11.4 mm in length. Cartier necklaces are crafted using platinum and white gold, and the stones can vary in carat weight and number. Each necklace is made to order, and each item’s dimensions may vary slightly from the one shown.
Beers diamond
The famous De Beers diamond, the largest natural diamond in the world, is the centerpiece of a Cartier necklace. After its display in Paris in 1948, the necklace was purchased by the Maharaja of Patiala. It was then set in a ceremonial necklace by Cartier of Paris. The necklace became known as the Patiala Necklace. The present owners acquired the diamond in the 1930s. In 1973, they loaned it to an exhibit in Israel.
Belle Epoque diamond
The stunning and elegant Cartier Necklace N7424218 Belle-Epoque diamond garland was made during the belle epoque, the period when fashion was refined and opulent. The diamonds on this necklace are set in platinum, and the invoice is dated 24 December 1908.
Beers diamond sold at auction in 1980s for $3.16 million
The De Beers Group specializes in mining, retail, industrial manufacturing and diamond trading. It operates in 35 countries, including Canada, South Africa, Namibia and Australia. The group sells approximately 29.5% of the world’s rough diamond production, and the stone has been the center of many high-profile lawsuits. However, the De Beers diamond is still one of the most prized stones in the world.
Barabara Hutton
The Barabara Hutton Cartier Necklace has a rich history. The famous socialite was the granddaughter of the founder of Woolworth’s and was known for her taste in luxury. She had a huge collection of jewellery, including a necklace with a jadeite cabochon. Hutton’s taste for luxury and daring fashion led her to have the famous Pasha diamond mounted as a ring by Cartier, as well as a necklace made from Romanov emeralds.
Princess Nina Mdivani
The Cartier Necklace N7424218 Princess Mdivani was given to Princess Nina Mdivani by the heiress to the Woolworth fortune, Barbara Hutton. Princess Nina used the necklace until she died in 1987. This rare necklace is made of jadeite, which is rarer than diamonds and costs about $3 million per carat. In addition to being rare, the necklace is incredibly beautiful.
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