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Harry Winston once said, 'No two diamonds are alike. These include the Indore Pears, which Harry Winston bought from the Maharajah of Indore they were sold at Christie’s in November 1987 for $2.7 million. The Forget-Me-Not Collection celebrates the graceful silhouette of its namesake bloom through a line of delicate jewels necklace, pendant, earrings, bracelet, ring, and charm and features an exquisite medley of round brilliant, pear-shaped and marquise diamonds that together reveal the beautiful flower. 90 round brilliant and 2 marquise diamonds weighing a total of approximately 0.68 carats, set in 18K rose gold. Condition: 9.5/10 Immaculate Condition Colour: Silver Inclusions: Box, Certificate of Authenticity, Inner Box Shipping: Complimentary Express Shipping.A7,420. Harry Winston once said, 'No two diamonds are alike.' As each fine jewel from the House of Harry Winston features a unique arrangement of one-of-a-kind diamonds and gemstones, carat weight and stone quantity may vary.

In 1958 Winston donated the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., where it remains today.Ī number of the exceptional gems and jewels from the Court of Jewels tour are now considered historic pieces, with a majority entering important private collections or museums. Available with 2 round brilliant diamonds starting from 0.40 carats each, set in platinum. The tour was a defining moment for the jewellery industry, with Harry Winston presenting famous jewels as an art collection, telling the story of their historic provenance. Winston bought the jewel, which weighed 45.52 carats, in 1949 from the estate of the socialite Evelyn Walsh McLean.įrom 1949 to 1953, Winston toured the gem around the United States as part of his Court of Jewels exhibition, with proceeds benefitting charitable organisations. Harry Winston 7.42 Carat Radiant Cut Diamond Band Harry Winston 5.63 Carat Heart Shaped Diamond Pendant Harry Winston Diamond Cluster and Pear Shaped Emerald. Winston acquired many notable gemstones, but perhaps the most recognisable was the Hope Diamond, the largest-known deep blue diamond in the world.