Michal Golan Brooch Pendant and Bracelet Gemstone Gold-plated Set

Double-strand faux-pearl bracelet interspersed with three spacer bars set with five rhinestones each. The goldtone metal is etched with a textured finish. Age wear, tarnish on clasp.

Austro-Hungarian citrine bracelet created between 1860 and 1910. Features an oval citrine surrounded by an ornate silver frame with pearl and paste accents. The main section has a ba...

Faux sapphires and diamond bracelet made with crystal stones. It combines classic tennis bracelet style with a colorful blue hue alternating with round-brilliant cut blue and clear ...

Gothic-style goldtone brooch featuring a double dragon design set with stones made to look like carnelian, green onyx, pearl, and lapis lazuli. Age wea...

About Vintage Camelia bangle, brooch and clip-on earring by Corocraft designed Adolf Katz 1939 USA with green and red Cabochon, leaves enameled green and many rhinestones. Measurem...

Rare Trifari Art Deco Fruit Salad Suite, KTF by Alfred Phillipe circa 1930's. A matching set with brooch and bracelet covered in faux ruby, emerald and sapphire fruits set in gilt me...

Trifari Retro Style flexible honeycombed rose gold plated and crystal pave link bracelet. Its focal large faux faceted ruby stone is prong set in a retro floriform removeable clip brooch. A novelty...

Stunning Museum Quality Artist Signed Cuff Bracelet and Brooch. Hand crafted in Copper and mixed metals featuring an Antelope. Bracelet measures approx. 2" wide in front. The Brooch is unsigned, however, the Bracelet is fully signed by the Artist in electric pen. Signed: ORIGINAL KEN and XOCHITL BELDIN MEXICO 1958. Xochitl may have been Beldin’s wife or mistress. Ken Beldin (1900-?) Was born in Mississippi and educated at U. of C. Berkeley. He retired as head of a successful ad agency in Los Angeles in 1931 to travel through the Southwest. He worked for a time with Mexico’s National Railways attracting tourists to travel to Mexico by rail and was drawn into the rugged beauty of Mexico and its people. He set up a studio in Tenencingo South of Mexico City near Taxco and began creating one-of-a-kind jewelry and sculpture. He was the custodian of a collection of archeological Pre-Columbian stones, and it was from these he derived his motifs. His "modern Primitive" jewelry was considered to have the most feeling and the most authentic look of the Period. He worked throughout the 1940s and 50s with copper, brass, steel, wood and leather. His work was admired and collected by some of the elite of Hollywood including Barbara Hutton, Edward G. Robinson, James Cagney and Sammy Davis, Jr. His friends in Mexico who also purchased his work were: Diego Riviera...