Transformable Paradise Bird Brooch by J. Ferrière – Paris, circa 1955

€12,500.00

An extraordinary jewel of mid-20th century French craftsmanship, this paradise bird brooch was created in Paris around 1955 by the renowned jeweler J. Ferrière. Crafted in 18 karat yellow gold and weighing 32.4 grams, this brooch is a true work of art.

What makes it exceptional is its ingenious rotating mechanism: the paradise bird can be closed, revealing a hidden bouquet of flowers. Both versions are richly set with emeralds, rubies, and diamonds, offering two spectacular designs in one jewel.

This transformable brooch reflects the creativity, technical mastery, and luxury of Parisian haute joaillerie in the 1950s — a true statement piece for collectors and connoisseurs.

Details:

  • Maker: J. Ferrière, Paris

  • Year: circa 1955

  • Metal: 18 kt yellow gold

  • Weight: 32.4 g

  • Design: Transformable paradise bird / bouquet

  • Gemstones: Emeralds, rubies, and diamonds

  • Mechanism: Rotating design revealing two motifs

This jewel is not only a brooch but also a feat of artistry and engineering — a museum-worthy creation by one of Paris’s great jewelers.

An extraordinary jewel of mid-20th century French craftsmanship, this paradise bird brooch was created in Paris around 1955 by the renowned jeweler J. Ferrière. Crafted in 18 karat yellow gold and weighing 32.4 grams, this brooch is a true work of art.

What makes it exceptional is its ingenious rotating mechanism: the paradise bird can be closed, revealing a hidden bouquet of flowers. Both versions are richly set with emeralds, rubies, and diamonds, offering two spectacular designs in one jewel.

This transformable brooch reflects the creativity, technical mastery, and luxury of Parisian haute joaillerie in the 1950s — a true statement piece for collectors and connoisseurs.

Details:

  • Maker: J. Ferrière, Paris

  • Year: circa 1955

  • Metal: 18 kt yellow gold

  • Weight: 32.4 g

  • Design: Transformable paradise bird / bouquet

  • Gemstones: Emeralds, rubies, and diamonds

  • Mechanism: Rotating design revealing two motifs

This jewel is not only a brooch but also a feat of artistry and engineering — a museum-worthy creation by one of Paris’s great jewelers.