I'm not sure I'd publish photos of my bits from the 80s, if I had any. (sorry, couldn't resist!)
It's a vintage bracelet. I wouldn't worry about it. I've run across Star-Art before; it's one of the American names from the 40s until I'm told...
The company appears to be back in business, making high quality costume. https://cinerny.com/
I'd guess 60s.
Not for Baccarat; it's pricey. I don't buy glasses I can't put in the dishwasher. :-)
For folks with hands that "fold up" it's a normal size. For folks with hands that don't, it's too narrow.
The brown and white ones are bone or tagua nut. Could go either way. The frosted glass beads are probably just that. I agree the first one is...
Can you get good old sodium bicarbonate/baking soda? First wash the bangle good. Then dunk a damp cotton swab in some of that and rub the inside...
Seconded. That metalwork says Czech even before you get to the stone.
They're both costume; you'd have to pay me to take the second one. The pendant looks like it's a piece of something else. I'd take it in a lot...
I resemble that remark. As I've said a million times: I've never been normal a day in my life and am too [blinkin'] old to start now!
The USA doesn't recognize anything below 10. Melts just fine though.
It could have been done by any number of companies in the USA or Europe. I think it's American, but beyond that haven't a clue.
The original does look like he and Mrs Claus got into the spiked eggnog!
I'm seeing bits of sunstone and smoky quartz in there too. The other are right - nothing on that necklace would be out of place in a decent bead...
The "wood" in this case may be black "wood coral" from Hawaii.
Greetings!
It also means this isn't a new item; it's been around a while.
Wild guess, circa 1950?
Someone was NOT paying attention. Five quid? Wish I could find some at any price; it doesn't turn up in the States except at silly money prices.
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