An Art Nouveau brooch worth a closer look.

A flower in bloom for over a century is beginning to show beneath the lid. Curious to see more than just a glimpse of history?

At Adin, we are not chasing big, instant bling. We look for emotion, for design that holds, for a maker’s hand you can still sense after generations, because fashions come and go, but what is truly good stays good. Click to see it in full, and look closely at the unusual pearls, often known in the jewellery trade as ‘dogtooth’ pearls.

Where cherished memories begin.

You open the box carefully and peek under the lid. The first shimmer appears: a diamond garland answering the light, its scrolls and drops half revealed in velvet.

This Romantic Victorian choker, originally made to be worn both as a necklace and as a tiara, holds the memory of love stories, candlelit evenings, and the quiet thrill of being dressed for the occasion, just waiting for a neck to return it to its element, an evening dressed for celebration, to be part of occasions that live on as cherished memories.

A love token, more than 250 years on.

Half hidden in its time worn case, a Flemish heart catches the light. Antique jewels are rarely just surface sparkle, they can be small messages worn close, and this heart has carried its quiet love declaration for more than 250 years. Click to see the full piece and read what it was made to say.

Deco lines, Fifties glamour.

Made around 1950, and believed to be of Belgian origin, this ring takes the long, elegant outline of Art Deco and reinterprets it with the brighter, more confident diamond language of the post war years. Crafted in platinum, three brilliant cut diamonds are set in a vertical rhythm, framed by a close halo of smaller brilliants that keeps the look crisp and luminous.

It is the kind of design that gives you impact without bulk: slender on the finger, bright from every angle, and finished with that precise, architectural calm that never feels forced. In excellent condition, it wears like a classic that has already proven itself.