What's it made of, what are the stones, is it marked? Are those marks I see on the back of the two feet, bottom right in your back picture?
I'm not sure about what it is, but I can say it is not a fur clip. This is what a fur clip looks like on the back, note the 2 prongs: [ATTACH]
Hi Don, did you try searching here? http://chataboutdg.com/gallery/
I think it's lovely and I would wear it as a pin ;)
JMHO, but I don't see Art Nouveau or even Art Nouveau revival in this piece. It looks 1960s to 70s possibly gold filled to me and I would check...
Well my timing was off, but 50 cents, holy cow!!!!!!!!!!!!
It's like when I get a gold filled piece and find a file mark on it where someone wanted to test for gold, and very often it's on the front :eek:
I could be wrong, but I would suspect this is 1950s-60s, not Art Deco. Nice piece, I would have bought it also :)
Go to this site and search for "candle". You will get a lot of hits but I bet you will find both :) http://chataboutdg.com/gallery/
Based on what I see on the back, the pendant is glass, the earrings are called "ear climbers" :)
WAG on the first one may be Lancaster Glass, but I can't see the etch. Can you take more photos?
There is polishing and there is polishing. When I get silver I polish it lightly with a foaming polish. That removes tarnish and cleans it up,...
Not Art Nouveau, very often anything with a flower or a woman on it on it gets called Art Nouveau when it is not. I am getting the same 1960s vibe...
Try searching this site, search for "etch and woman". Make sure to use "And", the search default is "or". http://chataboutdg.com/gallery/
I LOVE that snack set! Morgantown's MCM designs were wonderful :)
I beg to disagree, Bakelite is usually carved and should not have a seam.
Don't underestimate dumb luck, I've gotten some of my best finds that way ;)
Furniture is not my thing but it has an Art Deco look to me :)
Did you look here: http://chataboutdg.com/gallery/ I suggest you search "etch and flower", it will give you a lot of hits but you may find your...
Seems that has been a problem for a very, very long time. Now with computers doing auto correction I see it's used for its - and the like - all...
Separate names with a comma.