Victorian Style Yellow Gold Antique Hat Pin

Accent a lapel, scarf or collar with this sweet antique intricate filigree bar pin made of eighteen karat 18K yellow gold . Measures 1-7/8 inches lon...

In it's original purple velvet box from Lambert Bros. New York and signed, this fourteen carat yellow gold antique stick pin with .30 carat miner's c...

In the style of Limoges, this fourteen karat brooch is hand painted by an unknown early 18th century artist. The delicately painted enamel subject has soft facial features and wisps ...

Enjoy this charming little vintage treat decorated with petite pearls in platinum. The bar pin is made of 10 karat yellow gold and measures 1-5/8 inch in ...

An antique reverse intaglio crystal stickpin or lapel pin depicting a hunting dog. The dog painting was done on a reverse carved crystal and has a mother of pearl background. The cry...

This stunning Victorian hat pin/hair ornament was created in 1875 ca. The ornament is of modernistic design which was the hight of avant-garde in ...

An antique 19th century 14 karat yellow gold stick pin set with seed pearls. This handcrafted stick pin is made of fine cannetille work and filigree, which is applied on top of this gold pin. The filigree and cannetille work are skillfully handcrafted and gives the impression of lace or fine embroidery. The stick pin is embellished with a pearl on top. The stick pin belongs to the regional dress around 1900 and from earlier periods in The Netherlands. These pins were worn in pairs and were pushed backwards into the hat above the forehead needle on both sides between the curls of the ear iron...

This antique 19th century stick pin is made of 14 karat gold and seed pearls. This beautiful stick pin is made of fine cannetille work, which is applied on top of the pin. The cannetille work is skillfully handcrafted and gives the impression of lace or fine embroidery. The stick pin is embellished with twenty-three lustrous pearls around the border and in the center. The stick pin belongs to the regional dress in the Netherlands from around 1900. These pins were worn in pairs and were pushed backwards into the hat above the forehead needle on both sides between the curls of the ear iron...