Diamanté German Flexible Bracelet
Diamanté German Flexible Bracelet
$ 295
Additional information
| Maker | Unknown |
|---|---|
| Size | 7 1/4" x 5/8" |
| Condition | Excellent |
| Date | 1930s or 1950s |
| Marks | "DoSo" and "MADE IN GERMANY" |
This German flexible bracelet features curved, rhodium-plated links with channel-set diamanté. Its design and construction remind me of other pieces made in Germany in the 1930s and 1950. A distinctive element of this one is the use of a small disk between each link. This bracelet is wider and longer than most I’ve seen from these decades. Although this piece has a maker’s mark, I cannot identify the company. Scroll down to see a necklace by the same maker as well as an unsigned one with the same construction.
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Black Bakelite & Diamanté German Choker
Vintage Necklaces, 1930s Jewelry, Unsigned JewelryThis vintage Bakelite necklace is probably from Germany. It has curved links of black Bakelite alternating with slightly larger curved links of channel-set diamanté. The components are threaded on a chain with metal spacers between each link. When laid out on a table, the necklace retains a slightly curved shape. The back of one of the Bakelite links has a small chip (shown in the last photo), but the appearance and integrity of the piece have not been compromised. This necklace was made for a slim neck, so please note the length (14 3/4") and check your neck size before purchasing this piece. The look of this necklace is Machine Age and very classy. Scroll down to see the perfect bracelet to wear with it.$ 295 -
Diamanté German Snake Chain Necklace
Vintage Necklaces, 1930s Jewelry, Unknown (Maker's Mark is Unknown)$ 245
Diamanté German Snake Chain Necklace
Vintage Necklaces, 1930s Jewelry, Unknown (Maker's Mark is Unknown)This snake chain necklace from Germany has a curved centerpiece with a Machine Age-look. The white-metal links with channel-set stones are separated by trios of flat-metal links. All are connected with flat disks at the top and bottom (probably to cover a connecting chain). At each end is a triangle-shaped element formed by two long and one short link with channel-set stones. This piece closes with a spring-ring clasp. Although I had always associated snake chains with the 1940s, I just learned that they were first introduced in 1850. This necklace has a maker’s mark, but I have been unable to identify the company. Although this necklace was made for a slim neck (the length is 14 1/2"), you could add a chain extender if needed. The absence of an adjustable closure makes me think this piece was made before the 1950s. Scroll down to see a bracelet by the same maker.$ 245
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