Platinum Choker Necklaces

FineArt Deco Platinum Choker Necklace with around 3.5 Ct of fine Diamonds and 30Ct of fine green Tourmalines. Created in 1920 it is a late Art Deco style item perfectly representing ...

Estate 5.00 Carats Round Brilliant Diamond Riviera Tennis Necklace Platinum Main Stone: Diamond (H-I / SI1-SI2) Main Stone Weight: 5.00ct Metal: Platinum Metal Purity: 850 Length:...

A fine pair of Sapphires and Diamonds tennis bracelets that can be connected into a choker necklace. The term “tennis” appeared much later in 1984 after the well-known tennis playe...

Delicate diamond necklace by Oscar Heyman. Crafted in the Art Deco era, and fits like a choker. Perfect as a wedding necklace that is subtle ...

Dripping with over 5 carats of shimmering beauty, this Art Deco diamond waterfall necklace is eminently wearable. An experience of old world luxury, this vintage estate jewelry...

Gorgeous Antique Art Deco Saltwater Akoya Pearl Necklace with Platinum Diamond Clasp - GIA!. This beautiful necklace has a GIA report that state...

This is a delicate beautiful example of original Art Deco worn for contemporary wear. What was once an Art Deco ring from the 1930’s is now a delicate and beautiful necklace. Large c...

A truly spectacular antique diamond and pearl convertible diadem/choker, set in platinum. Circa 1915-1920 This piece is a true one of a kind and centrally features a beautiful 12 x ...

Crafted in platinum, this necklace features a diamond-studded central medallion in the Deco style. The pendant is centered by an old mine cut diamond weighing approximately 0.70 car...

Jewels befitting the Queen! This handmade exquisite Art Deco Necklace must have been inspired by the Queen. Hand Crafted in 117.4 grams of Platinum, meticulously set and hand select...

Era: 1920's / Art Deco Metal: Platinum Stones: Diamonds, Sapphires Diamond Carat Weight: approx. 18ct Sapphire Carat Weight: approx. 3 ct Total Carat Weight: approx. 21 ct Total Item...

This refreshing, bright minty green jadeite jade necklace from the Art Deco era is just sixteen inches in length and features an elegant clasp of 18K white gold centered with a gemmy little natural oval cut sapphire of about one-quarter carat. Small it may be, but it's a lovely little unheated sapphire in a very pleasing shade of blue distinctly reminiscent of blueberries. A smattering of tiny full-cut white diamonds adds just enough glitter. The seventy-one (71) lab-certified natural and untreated jadeite beads graduate in size from 4.70 mm near the clasp to 6.55 mm in the center. This is a petite though spectacularly chic necklace with translucent, evenly-toned light mint green beads that have retained their original mirror polish. I am normally drawn to much darker green jade but these beads stopped me in my tracks. They are just so lovely. I never use that word, lovely. But it's exactly the right word to describe these beads. They glow even in the shadows. I took the second-to-last photograph in dim natural light and I mean, just look. That's what the necklace looks like when you're in a dark room. And the first shots on the white bust is what the necklace looks like in indoor, office lighting. It's permanently beautiful. I love the combination of the minty green and blueberry sapphire. My grandmother from Atlanta who absolutely worshipped All Things Jade would have traded her husband for this necklace. You know how I know? Because she loved to make mint juleps by taking a handful of ice from her pastel pink GE Frost Guard refrigerator/freezer, tossing the ice into a stainless steel cocktail shaker, adding a handful of the mint that grew on both side of the red brick walkway that led to the kitchen door and a handful of blueberries from the bushes that grew with wild abandon near the little shed where she kept her rakes and other gardening implements. Then she would take one of her daddy's mortars (he had been a pharmacist) and she would crush the blueberries, mint, and ice all up together. Finally, she would add a tablespoon of sugar and a few glugs of bourbon. Then she'd screw on the top of the cocktail shaker and shake it so hard and fast her blond hair—which was cemented into position—would shake atop her head. Finally, she would poor the icy beverage into a tall cut-crystal glass and carry it out front onto the porch where she would take a seat in one of the old white wicker rocking chairs...