Jewellery, Watches and Objects of Vertu

An 18ct gold, citrine and diamond collar pendant necklace, by Tom Scott, 1969 and a matching diamond and citrine ring, the detachable brooch/pendant of abstract openwork form, composed of layered wavy matt and polished ribbon motifs, highlighted with square and rectangular step-cut diamonds and golden brown citrines, suspended from a rigid collar necklace with matching detail highlighted with square set brilliant-cut diamonds, the brooch/pendant with maker’s mark ‘TES’ and hallmarked for London, 1969, the necklace with maker’s mark and stamped ‘18ct’, together with a band ring ensuite, with raised geometric detail and set with graduated brilliant-cut diamonds and round-cut citrines, (shank unmarked), brooch/pendant length 57mm, ring size N. £3000-5000

After initially studying building engineering, Tom Scott gained a place at Hornsey College of Art, with the intention of becoming an illustrator, but quickly switched to silversmithing and jewellery design, graduating in 1968. He set up his own workshop and promptly won the Goldsmiths Company’s Craftsman of the Year competition for silver design.
Scott’s designs are often quite three dimensional, using contrasting surfaces to add depth. He has also worked with Andrew Grima, bringing Grima’s distinctive designs to life.