Vendome Enamel Butterfly Scatter Pin, Faux Pearl, Red Green and Blue Enamel

A large, bold, ornate Victorian brooch featuring a large black faceted crystal, prong set in a silvertone setting decorated with Victorian motifs. Four chain strands hang off the bottom, accented with carved clear gemstone crystals and onyx beads. Influences of morning jewelry...

An ornate swan decorated with pave cubic zirconia and blue enamel, prong set in a gold plated metal. Brilliant luster and shine - this brooch is sure to catch everyone's attention! B...

A quirky pin by Kenneth Jay Lane featuring a textured yellow gold-plated elephant with two emerald crystal eyes and clear crystal accents throughout, all set in decorative bezels. Sa...

An elegant pin featuring a large centerpiece topaz-colored, open foiled-back crystal, prong-set in a silvertone setting and surrounding with smaller prong-set crystals and filigree a...

The Following Item we are offering is a Rare Important Radiant 18K Overlaid Gold Panther Brooch. This Rare Piece has Magnificent Rare Round Cut Glittering Cubic Zirconia Stones that ...

DETAILS • signed JOAN RIVERS • gold tone with rhinestones and enamel • vintage designer brooch MEASUREMENTS • CONDITION • very good vintage condition with minimal signs of wea...

Vintage hand crafted Mexican silver kissing lovebirds brooch, signed with artist initials and Taxco 925 silver. Silver ring on back for use as pendant on chain as well.

Coco Chanel's personal brooch in the form of a four leaf clover of gilt chased bronze set with a central raised faux pearl. The pearl is surrounded by amythest, citrine, olivine and deep amber colored pastes. The clover leaf's edges highlighted with clear pastes. This brooch has been made by Goossens for Chanel in different colorways, always represented by semiprecious tones mixed with pearls and pastes. Originally purchased at Christies London,1978, Sale of the Personal Collection of Chanel. Signed: CHANEL. Excellent Condition 2" x 7/8" high Foto: Chanel crafting jewelry, 1957 image by Mark West...