Art Deco Marcel Boucher Mazer Bros Glass Accented Link Bracelet 1930s

This Miriam Haskell (1899-1981) brass-wire wrap coil bracelet that features hand-crafted peacock-colored beads and decorative gold-gilt brass was created by her first designer Frank ...

Mid-century, New York City designers Delizza & Elster created this eye-catching sparkly colorful glass chunky six-link gunmetal heavy bracelet. It is elaborately encrusted with auror...

Possibly as old as the 1800s or a later Baroque-revival imperceptible reproduction, this antique handcrafted yellow-gold gilt-silver vermeil filigree-frame link bracelet with textured triple-chain fastening likely originated in the European region of Austria, Hungary or Germany. We partly base this on its brilliant blue-green glass jewels in the rare trace-mineral saturated color of authentic alkaline Columbian emeralds. Including a decorative box-clasp, the ornate bracelet also features 14 prong-set round white pearls mostly mounted on the open-work filigree and 6 marquise-cut vanadium chrysoberyl...

Most likely made in Germany during the Art-Deco period, this vintage unsigned long heavy 12-pendant gold-gilt chain-link bib necklace features ball charms of gold-ringed emerald-green matte Bakelite. Hanging 13-inches from the back of the neck, the long necklace is constructed with elegant double-ring links, while it fastens with a large toggle and decorative bar. Each end of the toggle bar resembles stacked balls, recalling the oval-cartouche stacked-cannonball signature of German jeweler chain-specialist Jakob Bengel, who founded his business in Idar-Oberstein in 1873. Due to WWII, the Bengel factory, which is now a museum, permanently closed. His pre-1940 unsigned designs were largely overlooked until his factory catalogues were rediscovered decades later, which enabled 21st Century books to be published about one of the leading manufacturers of Art-Deco costume jewelry. Bengel pieces without the cartouche can be distinguished by thin metal chain links combined with single or bi-color Bakelite pendants in repeating geometric shapes like balls, semi-circles, rectangles, bars, rings or ribbed texture. As Germany was the first country to license Bakelite for factory production since the 1910s, during the next 20 years its costume-jewelry designers began to feature locally-produced colorful Bakelite instead of glass or early semi-synthetic plastics. Between the world wars during poor economic conditions in Germany, its jewelry producers who were manufacturing for export were not motivated to stamp their country on such products. The design of this Bakelite-charm necklace seems inspired by one-of-a-kind chunkier-chain charm necklaces commissioned for couture clothing ensembles by international fashion leader Parisian Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel. She only produced her trend-setting commissioned jewelry...

Stylish vintage Art Deco era carved bracelet (circa 1920s to 1930s), crafted in 14 karat white & yellow gold. Camphor glass is set a small estimated 0.03 carat old European cut...

Crafted in 750/1000 yellow gold, this bracelet has a substantial weight of 91.23 grams. It is composed of a succession of articulated, geometric links, forming a structured and archi...

Unusual Art Deco Crystal Wide Bracelet from the 1930's. Flexible Gilt metal with 2 rows of large lead crystal faceted stones with crystal clasp. France 1930's. 8" x 1".

Vintage Mazer Gold and Diamante Bracelet Circa 1960s. This is one of the prettiest and most well-made bracelets in the collection. This looks like fine j...