Arnold Lulls

Arnold Lulls (floruit 1580-1625) was a Flemish goldsmith and jeweller in London.

He was born in Antwerp, and settled in London before 1585, and became a denizen of England in 1618.

Lulls worked as a parter of John Spilman and William Herrick supplying jewels to the royal family. A bill of February 1605 these includes, a rope of oriental pearls and a large round pearl for Anne of Denmark, a chain and St George for Prince Henry, a jewel for Prince Charles, two gold lockets with portraits given by Anne of Denmark to the French ambassador Christophe de Harlay, comte de Beaumont and his wife Anne Rabot.[1]

He was fined in 1619 for exporting gold and silver and his fine was given to Sir James Erskine.

A daughter Susannah married John Newdigate. His son, also Arnold Lulls left a legacy of £10 to his cousin, Jane van Lore, daughter of Peter van Lore.

References
  1. John Hayward, 'The Arnold Lulls Book of Jewels and the Court Jewellers of Anne of Denmark', Archaeologia, 108 (1986), p. 230.
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