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The silhouette of a heart with a slight upturn at the end is sometimes referred to as a witch’s heart.

Originating around the 14th century, this iconic shape was often pinned onto the bunting of a baby. It served dual roles: as an amulet to keep a child safe or was presented to a loved one for protection from evil.

Around the 18th century, the meaning expanded to one of a love token. Bestowed on the recipient, they would become bewitched to fall in love with the donor.

Created in vivid grass green and clear white paste, each is hand-polished and unusually shaped with tapering sides and a slightly arched top.

Of vermeil or gold wash over silver, note the precise coronet gallery; the brooch still possesses its original tube hinge and C clasp.