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Do you know where the rainbow hides when it is not visible in the sky? Here in this necklace of Austrian crystalsUSA, 1980-90s
A transparent Lucite bracelet, almost boring, but lively with metal golden rivets.USA, 1960s
Once I told in one post about brooches of such strange shapes as this one. Do you still remember what it means?Coro, 1950s
An elegant leaf with a large dew drop in the form of a pearl. Sweet and graceful.USA (the hallmark is not clear), 1960s
Another spiral / curl / shell (someone will see something, almost a psychological test) from the recognized masters of jewelry from Trifari.Trifari, 60s
This is not silver and lapis lazuli, although it is very similar. The same noble combination of deep blue and darkened silver, although it is made of metal and plastic.Trifari necklace and earrings, 1950s
The most common belief in many cultures regarding coins is the belief that wearing them attracts money and wealth. Who wants to test this in practice by purchasing this bracelet?Coro, 1950s
The spiral is immobility, turning into movement, a symbol of time and eternity, it is associated with the idea of repetition, the cycle of life and death. Philosophy of being in a simple brooch by TrifariTrifari, 1960s
This peacock fluffed and straightened his tail - admire me, adore me, admire me, sing serenades to me! It doesn’t matter that the tail is golden (can you see these iridescent overflows?) There is no more beautiful bird than a peacock. It just sings badly...Trifari, 1960s
The lucky horn, also known as cornicello or cornetto: American version of the Sarah Coventry. Remember that it must always be given as a gift and never purchased otherwise it would lose its protective functions!Pendant Sarah Coventry, collection Italian Horn (1977)
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