Gold Tie Pin with Pearl in Original Friedländer Berlin Case, Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Gold Tie Pin in Gold with Pearl in Original Friedländer Berlin Case Elegant Jewelry from the Circle of the Former German Imperial Court Rare tie pin, stick pin, or cravat pin crafted in 585 gold (14 karat) and set with a genuine pearl, preserved in its original case from the renowned Berlin jeweler Friedländer. The absence of the title Court Jeweler or Royal Purveyor on the case suggests that this piece was produced after the abdication of Emperor Wilhelm II in 1918. Nevertheless, the former emperor maintained connections with several of his preferred jewelers. Even after the fall of the monarchy, Wilhelm II continued to commission jewelry and personal gifts from selected Berlin firms known for their quality and discretion. A Testament to the Post-Imperial Era While jewelry of the German Imperial period was often highly decorative and ceremonial, pieces produced after 1918 tended to be more restrained and personal in character. This understated elegance gives them a particular charm today. The delicate gold pin with pearl is an excellent example of this development. Fine materials, careful craftsmanship, and its association with a jeweler connected to the former imperial court give the piece a distinctive historical appeal. Original Case by Friedländer of Berlin The pin is accompanied by its original blue presentation case with gilt trim. The interior bears the imprint of Friedländer, Berlin, emphasizing the quality and provenance of the piece. The original case not only enhances the presentation but also adds considerably to the collectability and historical significance of the ensemble. Measurements and Condition Material: 585 gold (14 karat) Set with: genuine pearl Length of pin: approx. 6.5 cm including pearl Case dimensions: approx. 9.5 × 3 × 2.5 cm Case: blue with gilt border, jeweler's imprint inside Condition: very good antique condition Rare Collector's Piece Connected to Emperor Wilhelm II An exceptional gold pin from the period following the German Empire, documenting the transition from imperial representation to private elegance. Particularly attractive for collectors of Imperial Germany, Emperor Wilhelm II, court jewelers, historical jewelry, Berlin jewelers, antique gold jewelry, tie pins, stick pins, and royal memorabilia.