Ciléa Necklaces

Unique Pave set diamond necklace set in 18K White Gold with the following specifications; White diamonds: 3.50ct F-G VS1-VS2. Black Diamonds: 1.2ct. Length: 17.5''. Total weight ...

This beautifully made vintage costume jewelry set by Trifari is mid century modern. It is a choker necklace with matching clip on earrings. It is a luscious peacock sapphire...

Mightychic offers a highly collectible Van Cleef & Arpels Vintage Alhambra 20 motif Rock Crystal limited edition necklace. Absolutely fabulous and ...

This Tiffany & Co. Elsa Peretti Sprinkle Collection Necklace is 36 inches in length and weighs 3.90 DWT (approx. 6.07 grams). It contains 12 roun...

Mightychic offers a limited edition rare and highly collectible Van Cleef & Arpels Vintage Alhambra diamond and turquoise 20 Motif necklace. Set in 18 Yellow Gold. Necklace can be w...

Cut steel jewelry was at the height of fashion from the mid 1700s well into the 19th century. Originated in the 1700s. Popular from the Georgian through the Victorian eras. To make cut steel, melted horseshoe nails were formed into tiny faceted beads. Those small steel gemstone-like studs were then riveted one-by-one onto a base plate. It was an English invention that quickly travelled throughout the world. Each stud could have up to 15 facets, and in general the finer and older the piece the more facets the studs will have. Improvements in candles meant that grand events and entertaining could take place at night. As diamonds are diamonds and not available for everyone, and everyone wanted to shine, the popularity grew. Cut-steel provided a stylish and popular new jewelry material that could be enjoyed by everyone at all levels of society. It grew beyond a simple imitation to an art in its own right. The manufacturing was complex and the workmanship that was required highly skilled. These were not mass produced objects. The studs were made from decarbonated cast steel, which was case-hardened, then the studs were faceted by cutting against a pewter wheel. Next were then polished with first fine emery and a hard brush, and then by hand with a special putty. Finally they were riveted onto pierced base plates which had to be drilled and cut by hand, too. The main place of cut steel production was Birmingham, England. And there, one manufacturer stood out from all the rest: Matthew Boulton. He had been born in 1728 into the industry — his father manufactured small metal products. But the younger Boulton had a special talent for marrying the latest technology with the latest fashion. He also was continually expanding — he even founded a mint. He wined and dined with dignitaries and advocated for his steel products. Fortuitously, he became quite close with the Russian ambassador to Catherine the Great. When the ambassador toured the mint, Boulton made sure to send the Empress some of his cut-steel necklaces. In 1759, Louis XV “encouraged” the nobility to donate their gold and gemstone jewelry to help fund the Seven Years War. The popularity of cut steel in France may in part have been due to these sumptuary laws which limited who could wear precious metals and diamonds. Either you complied with the law and gave up your family jewels to be melted down for the war chest...

Any woman can tell you: pure white jewelry is both hard to find and the perfect accessory in warmer months. Beyond its scarce color and famous signature, however, this suite is rare because of its high-fashion elegance. If one is lucky enough to find white jewelry it is almost invariably for daywear, whereas this set rests solidly in the evening wear category. Breathtaking. Weiss jewelry...

- Gold tone, with gold filled screw on earring backs - Prong set faceted green rhinestones in two tones - Clear rhinestone accents - Bracelet features fold over clasp and necklace fe...

Since 1920, Parisian costume-jewelry glass-master Louis Rousselet was among a handful of paruriers favored by the leading French couture houses, primarily Chanel. Beyond the stamped ...

Large Christian Dior clip on necklace and earrings. Silver and gold. Marked Chr. Dior (and a c in a circle). Vintage 1980's. Necklace is 17'' long Earrings ...

When you just need a little something sweet, our Bonbon Necklace is just the thing. Here, with yellow citrine. Plays well alone or with others. 18" chain with additional clasp optio...

Dazzling vintage Cartier Bamboo necklace showcasing approximately 20 carats of fine-white brilliant round diamonds impeccably set in lustrous 18 karat yellow gold. The necklace rests effortlessly and comfortably on the collar, allowing for full display of its exceptional radiance. It consists of 22 segments, each encrusted with scintillating diamonds of finest Cartier quality. Each segment is masterfully designed as a finely textured bamboo stalk that exhibits exquisite sculptural quality. The diamonds are set with remarkable precision within delicately crafted piped-gold veins that faithfully mimic bamboo surface. The gently curving necklace has a clean rounded silhouette giving it a modern but timeless sensibility. A shimmering texture and 3-dimensional quality infuse the piece with luxurious boldness. A masterpiece of ingenious and detailed design from celebrated Cartier that is classically elegant and casually chic all at once. - Timelessly elegant Bamboo design from iconic Cartier, bursting with diamond sparkle and vintage glamour - Versatile piece that can be dressy or casual - Necklace features approximately 20 carats of fine white round diamonds (approximately F-G color, VVS-VS clarity) set in 18 karat yellow gold - Necklace internal circumference measures approximately 16.5 inches (42cm) as it fits comfortably around the collar, and it closes with a hidden, secure latch - Signed Cartier, numbered, and with French hallmarks - Vintage full-diamond necklace, dating to 1980s, is rare and collectible, and in excellent condition - Available with separately listed earrings from the same collection - Accompanied by a Cartier envelope...