Treasure Fine Jewelry Choker Necklaces

Geometric necklace designed by Hermes. This necklace choker was designed in Paris France by the iconic luxury house of Hermes. This iconic necklace is very hard to find and has been...

Modernist fringe choker designed by M. C. Mossalone. This is a fabulous fringe necklace-choker created in New York City during the Retro-modernist era by M.C. MOSSALONE, back in the...

Necklace of petals designed by Angela Cummings. Beautiful petals necklace, created by Angela Cummings for Tiffany & Co., back in the 1979. This iconic and unique necklace was carefu...

A necklace designed by Chantecler of Capri. Fabulous statement twisted necklace, created in the island of Capri in Italy by the jewelry house of Chantecler during the mid century pe...

Necklace choker designed by Tiffany & Co. An iconic and classic necklace, created by Tiffany & Co., back in the 1990's. It was crafted as a intricate mesh, woven from wires made up ...

Geometric necklace choker designed by Monica Coscioni. Beautiful and sleek contemporary piece, created in Orvieto Italy at the jewelry atelier of the designer Monica Coscioni. This modern geometric free form necklace choker has been crafted in solid .925/.999 sterling silver, with very high polished finish. Weight: 82.75 grams (53.05 Dwt). Size: Fit a neck up to 16 inches (40 Cm). Measures: The width is 18 mm (0.71 inches). Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark, the italian assay mark for the warranty of the silver and signed, "ITALY .925 *97TR". About Monica Coscioni My name is Monica. I live and work in Orvieto, where I was born. From the beauty of the places that surround me I draw the destination for art and creativity. From classical studies, the love for the origin and the plasticity of the forms. I have been creating jewels for over thirty years but I keep the traits of a little girl alive: I play, invent, create, amaze. I attended the "workshop" of a well-known Tuscan goldsmith and sculptor for six years but the real training was the direct experience in my atelier...

Double gingko necklace designed by Paul Oudet (1946-). A prototype sculptural cuff bracelet, created in Paris France by the sculptor Paul Oudet, back in the 1970. This organic piece has been crafted as an unique piece in solid .800/.999 silver with gold gilt vermeil. The design consist of 2 gingko leaves attached to the ends of a curved free form element. This model probably created for the Galerie Claude de Muzac between 1968 and 1974. This prototype piece is unusually crafted in gilt silver instead gild bronze that is the traditional metal used by the artist in his career. Weight: 128.85 Grams, (82.59 Dwt). Size: It is expandable, is sizeable and the actual size fit a neck up to 17 inches (43.20 Cm). Measurements: The gingko leaves are 56 mm by 42 mm (2.20 x 1.65 Inches). Hallmarks Stamped with French marks; the maker's mark P.O. inside a lozange cartouche associated to Paul Oudet, the mark of the crab for the 80% assay of the silver and signed, "PAUL OUDET". Paul Oudet, is a Postwar & Contemporary French artist and sculptor. He created rare jewelry and objects for the Galerie Grotte of Claude de Muzac in Paris, circa 1970. After having brilliantly passed the Applied Arts and the Fine Arts, Paul Oudet at 25 is a young professor at the Fine Arts, architecture section. But perhaps because he is the son of a naval officer, or because he grew up facing the Louvre Museum, where he spent long hours in the countless galleries, he sets off to discover the distant lands of Asia and Central America. He returned to France at the end of the sixties. He works and uses his know-how and his long observations to develop a singular work around marine architecture and plant structures. Albert Loeb discovered him and presented his work in Paris from 1972. Throughout this decade and the next he continued his collaboration with his gallery owner and multiplied his experiences. He participates in the adventure of the gallery of the Carita sisters, rue Saint Honoré. He is also exhibited at the Jean-Pierre Hagenauer gallery, at Artcurial and his creations are also sold at Henri Bendel in New York. Then, it is the eye of the Princess de Broglie, Claude de Muzac, who captures the grace of her objects and shows them in her turn in her gallery, an institution of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. It will then be Naïla de Montbrison. (La Galerie Parisienne...

Geometric necklace designed by Alfred Karram (1932-2017). A beautiful piece of wearable art, created in New York city by the Architect and artist Alfred...

Nocturnal Collar Necklace designed by Angela Cummings for Tiffany & Co. An extremely rare prototype piece, created by Angela Cummings for the Tiffany Studios, back in the 1981. This...

Artistic necklace designed by Rena Koopman (1945-). An impressive bold sculptural piece, created by the American artist and goldsmith Rena Beatrice Koopm...

An sculptural geometric necklace. Fabulous sculptural necklace created in north Europe, back in the 1970. This unusual highly sculpted necklace was carefully assembled with multiple...