Christian Dior GROSSE 1970s Vintage Mesh Weave Snake Omega Chunky Gold Necklace

Christian Dior GROSSE 1970s Unisex Vintage Mesh Weave Snake Omega Chunky Necklace, Gold Plated Very good condition. Some light scratches or colour loss especially at clasp, a crease...

Christian Dior Vintage 1980s Unisex Versatile Twist Spiral Rope Chain Modernist Long Necklace Bracelet, Gold Tone Very excellent condition. Not any colour loss. 100% genuine. A un...

Christian Dior Vintage 1980s Unisex Classic Interlocked Linked Bar Ring Chain Omega Woven Chain Charm 2 Jewellery Set Modernist Collar Choker Necklace Bracelet, Gold Tone Very good ...

Christian Dior Vintage 1970s Large Interlocked Red Leaf Flower Charm Openwork Interlocked Chain Choker Collar Elegant Necklace, Gold Tone Very good condition. 100% Genuine. Marked...

Beautiful 3.15 carat fancy round natural yellow diamond with eye-clean I1 clarity, bezel set in a halo of round brilliant diamonds. Accent diamonds are micro-pave sets and weigh 0.71...

14K White Gold Diamond Tennis Necklace, Features 21.5Ct of Round Diamonds. Beautiful Diamond Tennis Necklace. A staple in your jewelry collection. Made in 14k white gold. This tennis...

This Diamond Tennis Necklace Features 23.5 Ct of Round Diamonds. Beautiful tennis necklace made of diamonds. an essential piece of jewelry. in 14-karat white gold. The delicate 4-pro...

Around 1930, Miriam Haskell's first designer Frank Hess designed this Russian-gilt brass ribbed-chain link bib necklace featuring 27 strands of varying length each wired to aqua faux-turquoise pressed glass beads with characteristic gold pronged-bell caps and thumbless spring-ring clasp. After the Great Depression began in the United States in 1929, to keep her popular European-style costume jewelry affordable among fashionable ladies, Haskell began using less expensive imported handcrafted glass beads, which included Czech and German pressed glass. Initially when she opened her handmade ready-to-wear costume-jewelry business in 1926 in New York City's downtown McAlpin Hotel, she had used only the finest Parisian glass beads and findings like French couturiers including Coco Chanel who soon became her competition. which Haskell promoted with the French name of her first boutique Le Bijou de L'Heure. If interested in assembling a suitable set of early Haskell-Hess pieces with similar aesthetics, please see our other listings for the aqua glass-and-enamel scalloped button clip earrings and the "peacock" coil arm-band bracelet with Parisian lampworked glass, faceted crystal, painted galalith beads, and cupped rose...