A striking example of Cartier’s Art Deco mastery, this platinum brooch showcases a dynamic geometric composition set throughout with shimmering old-cut diamonds. Angular, ribbon-like forms overlap and intersect, creating a sculptural interplay of symmetry, movement, and brilliance that reflects the bold architectural spirit of the 1930s.

Cartier was one of the pioneers in embracing platinum for high jewelry because of its strength, durability, and ability to hold extremely fine settings. From 1915 through the 1930s, platinum became the dominant metal for Art Deco Cartier creations, allowing the crisp geometry, openwork structures, and precise diamond settings beautifully expressed in this brooch.

The openwork design allows light to pass freely through the diamonds, enhancing their lively sparkle while highlighting the brooch’s refined craftsmanship. Carefully balanced proportions and dimensional structure give the piece a graceful and elegant presence. Signed by Cartier, it stands as a beautiful representation of the house’s celebrated Art Deco aesthetic, where geometry, elegance, and innovation meet.

Circa - 1930s

Approximate Length - 1.80", Width - 1.35"

Signed - Cartier