Copper Link Necklaces

This is a Gentleman Pocket Watch Chain Leontine. It depicts a wide Leontine chain that contains a big round clasp mounted in 18K gold plated over ...

Without a post-1955 copyright symbol and with the brand's earliest script signature, this likely late 1940s signed Renoir shiny copper choker necklace features 18 links each stylized as a tulip flowerhead in a modernized bolder Art Nouveau style. The American jewelry company's exclusive durable "Copron" finishing on the top of the links prevents tarnishing and fingerprints. The functional tiny linear links and the reverse side of the necklace were meant to remain blackened, while a black signature is impressed on the underside of the fold-over clasp. Comparatively without the additional enamel decoration of the company's post-1952 jewelry line signed Matisse...

With organically-shaped copper openwork links recalling the rhythmic motifs of American architect Louis Sullivan from the Art-Nouveau period, this Renoir mid-century curvilinear 17-l...

A tri color links necklace designed by Robert Lee Morris. Beautiful modernist necklace, created at the studio of Robert Lee Morris, back in the 1970's. This geometric necklace has been crafted with diverse oval elements of different sizes intertwined. Made of .925 sterling silver, pure reddish copper and gilded bronze. Fitted with a lobster security lock. Weight: 43.75 Grams, (28.04 Dwt). Measurements: 15.5 Inches (40 Cm). Can be longer adding small wired links. The drop measure is 3.15 Inches (80 mm). Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark, the silver assay mark and signed, "RLM STUDIO .925 STERLING". Robert Lee Morris born in Nuremberg Germany in 1947. Is an American jewelry designer and sculptor, who attributes much of his inspiration to organic forms he admires in nature and to designing for an imaginary futuristic society. His designs have been made in gold, silver and bronze and he is known for his 24 carat matte gold plating and rich deep red copper and green patina. He has collaborated or designed collections for fashion designers Geoffrey Beene, Kansai Yamamoto, Calvin Klein, Anne Klein, Karl Lagerfeld, Michael Kors and Donna Karan. Morris was awarded the Coty Award in 1981 and the Geoffrey Beene Lifetime Achievement Award by the CFDA Awards in 2007. Morris was discovered in 1971 by New York gallery owner Joan Sonnabend and first exhibited his work at her art jewelry outpost in the Plaza Hotel called, Sculpture to Wear. Shortly after the closing of Sculpture to Wear in 1977, he opened the first edition of Artwear Gallery at 28 East 74th Street on the Upper East Side, near the couture district on Madison Avenue. Artwear Gallery relocated to SoHo in August 1978 where it would be surrounded by contemporary art galleries. The new location also gained new celebrity clientele, including Issey Miyake, Geoffrey Beene, Madonna, Cher, Bianca Jagger, Janet Jackson, Oprah Winfrey, among others. Jewelry designers shown at Artwear Gallery, besides Morris included Ted Muehling and Cara Croninger...

A period French enamel over copper necklace with diamond pattern geometrical decoration signed by Jewelry desiigner Loutzia. Loutzia is the name and brand of a Parisian enamel workshop, contraction of the names of its two founders, Marie-Louise Poncin and Maritzia Pravaz, both of Lyon origin, born in 1914. They meet at the Beaux-Arts of Paris, painting section. A friend makes them discover the technique of enamel. They open together a first workshop, rue Soufflot, then settle down rue Daguerre. They exhibit their jewelry, first in lyon, at Marcel Michaud's Folklore gallery, then in Paris, at Mai gallery, at La Cremaillère by André Renou...

A charming enamel and pate de verre link choker necklace made in Limoges, France. Enameled domed trapeze copper elements are hinged together with brass framing to a turbogas or serpe...

A lovely and cheerful red and blue on white enamel on copper necklace by artisan jeweler Kay Denning from the 1960s. Each of the eleven links are lightly curved to make a perfect cir...

A wonderful 1950s Matisse brand copper and enamel Atomic-style necklace rests at the base of the neck and is adjustible. The jade green enamel fades to black...

This Victorian Japanese Shakudo Necklace features three panels depicting life in Japan of old. When Japan opened its borders in the 19th century, obje...

1950's choker necklace designed by Earl Pardon of New York. Necklace is made up of circular elements with brass and copper rod, creating a geometric pattern within. Pardon's work ha...