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Tudor-Style Chain of Office with Chain
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Tudor-Style Chain of Office with Chain

€149,95 EUR
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Hand finished in Spain

Duties included (US)

Tracking included

In a chain of office, scale and rhythm matter. Here, large Tudor style connectors and square resin cabochons repeat with tight symmetry across the shoulders. However, it is not a piece for decoration only. If you want something purely ornamental, choose another option. It works when the piece supports the costume and reads as authority.

 

Highlights

• Large format ceremonial piece for the shoulders
• Tudor style connectors with square resin cabochons
• Regular rhythm and symmetry across the front
• Antique brass tones with visible contrast between elements
• Heavy weight that you feel when worn
• Suitable for stage wardrobe and high level reenactment

Story & historical basis

A chain of office developed as a visible marker of rank, office, or affiliation from the late Middle Ages into the Renaissance. These pieces relied on repeated modules so the symbols stayed legible at a distance and remained stable on the shoulders during movement. This version uses Tudor style connectors paired with square cabochons, keeping the composition strict and readable. The antique brass finish is intentionally nuanced, with a slightly darker chain than the connectors to add depth.

Materials, size & closure

• Zamak Tudor style connectors 45 x 45 mm in antique brass finish
• Square connectors with coloured resin cabochons 12 mm
• Thick brass chain 8 x 10 mm
• Total length 90 cm
• Approximate weight from 400 gr
• No clasp - one piece construction

Jewelry Care

• Place only on sturdy garments
• Avoid hanging unsupported due to weight
• Store flat or well supported
• Clean with a dry cloth after use
• Avoid prolonged moisture and abrasive products

Related products and learn more

Explore more pieces from the collection Chains of Office

Learn more about chains of office and Livery collars in aur article: What is a chain of office? Livery collars from history to reenactment

Complete the set