An Art Deco line bracelet comprised of European-cut diamonds in hexagonal collet settings, in platinum. Black Starr & Frost. Atw diamonds 7.50 cts.

Believed to be the country's oldest continuously operating jeweler, Black, Starr & Frost was founded in 1810 in downtown Manhattan. A contemporaneous article in the New York Times described him as "the most prominent jeweler in the city." In 1833, it was the first to use plate glass windows for merchandise display, thus innovating the concept of window shopping. One of America's most respected jewelry firms for over 200 years, its prestigious clientele has included the American elite of the Gilded Age, royalty, and celebrities. Black, Starr & Frost was among the illustrious jewelers mentioned in the song "Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend," famously sung by Marilyn Monroe in the 1953 film "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds." Considered one of the great American jewelers, Black, Starr & Frost produced exemplary jewelry for almost every era.

This Art Deco line bracelet reflects the period’s fascination with crisp geometry and refined platinum work. Each European-cut diamond is framed within a hexagonal collet setting, a detail that gives the bracelet a more architectural character than a traditional diamond line bracelet. Beneath the articulated links, a finely integrated safety chain adds both security and an additional layer of craftsmanship, allowing the piece to remain elegant while being thoughtfully constructed for wear.