Reverse cut & etched glass screw-back earrings. They measure 2 1/2" long and an inch wide on the bottom dangle.Ĭontemporary Earrings Marked CH in a circleĪre these missing something? The wires on the beads are just clips and bent over. They are quite stunning contemporary clip earrings with glass domes.nor lucite! they are marked CH in a circle.mark shown in photos. What is the name for this type of glass bead with the stripe at the equator?ĪNSWER: BRIGLIA: ITALIAN COSTUME JEWELRY MAKER IN THE 1980sĭoes anyone have information about Briglia? Guilloche? Paint wash? Possibly Asian? Cufflinks are 1 3/8" across. "Kathy Flood's book on figurals calls."ĪNSWER: CATHEDRAL BEADS - PROBABLY NEWER SET "Have a necklace with 380 AR on one s."ĪNSWER: MULTIPLE NAMES: ROBOTICS, WHIMISIES, 3-D STICK FIGURES The actual maker is the number in the middle." The location is indicated by the AR and stands for Arezzo. is used in Italy and this style has been in use since 1968. Measures 1 and 3/4 inches wide and 2 inches in height. The back is marked "925 "a star" 1737 AR" Light purple, dark amber, and light orange yellow or topaz stones. i."ĪNSWER: POSSIBLY GOLDETTE - Late '60s-early '70s OR PIK MANUFACTURINGĪNSWER: POSSIBLE GOLDETTE OR PIK MANUFACTURINGĪNSWER: ITALIAN HALLMARK - LOCATION: AREZZO The trademark style was used from 1930's to 1950's'" (Lilly)
'This is an oval from our line years ago. Response from company via email sent by Lilly: "Thanks to Kathy, this is by LeStage Mfg Co.
B on the bottom and to the right some sort of markings-feathery looking design. Sometimes cast silver has rough and patterned areas that really aren't anything but look like hallmarks." - Betsy in Maineīack of shield. There are several artists known to use the B and I really could not make out the feather part of the hallmark. Be careful not to 'clean' the dark, inset design elements as they are supposed to be dark like that. "There was never inlay in the dark, designed elements - it is a technique of oxidizing the valleys and then polishing the high points. The swivel-head safety clasp was invented in 1908, but didn't come into common use until the late 1920's" (Lynda Hartwell - Fabulous Facets) in Victorian times, the pin stem would have extended beyond the "C" clasp, and often even extended beyond the brooch itself. "The old "C" clasp is a dead giveaway.Revival pins used the swivel-head safety clasp, I'm pretty sure. PLEASE CLICK ON PICTURE TO ADD YOUR COMMENT 107239 Visits.Īn ongoing Reference Album containing many of the questions posed by JR members and the answers provided. To leave a comment just click on the picture and then click on words "Add Comment".Īlbum by The Jewelry Ring. To view the RFI album Volume 3 please click on this link: To view the RFI album Volume 2 please click on this link:
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