It took two years to produce this incredible piece of jewellery. Simon has carefully observed how various musicians hold their different instruments and given the frogs a saxophone, guitar, banjo and french horn: the guitarist has his hand curved around the fret, the saxophonist is trying to be cool with his crossed legs. Every member of the quartet is in a realistic pose with the conductor dangling underneath waving the baton at the quartet. All of the instruments have been carefully picked out in 18 carat gold vermeil . This draws the eye to the design and the contrast between gold and silver works really well. As a final flourish all of the frogs have emeralds set as their eyes. The necklace is fully hallmarked in Birmingham's World famous Jewellery Quarter . It can be made in solid 9 ct and 18 ct white , yellow and rose gold, fully hallmarked. This really could become a genuine Family Heirloom in solid gold. A special piece of jewellery which will stand the test of time.
Simon is a third generation English Jeweller. He has been making distinctive jewellery since 1990 and counts amongst his many clients the House of Bruar,the British Museum and the National Trust of Scotland.
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