William De Lillo Earrings

Vintage ornate gilt clip-on statement earrings with faceted and beaded faux topaz details, designed by Robert F. Clark for William de Lillo - made in France c.1970. These earrings were shown at an exhibit in Paris France on Cercle Foch hostess by the Baron and Baroness de Rothschild.

One-of-a-kind vintage firework clip-on earrings by Robert F. Clark for William de Lillo, comprised of round textured gilt beads, and faceted clear glass...

One-of-a-kind mixed material fringe statement clip-on earrings by William de Lillo/Robert F. Clark for Madame. Gres Haute Couture (spring/summer 1975). The museum-quality earrings fe...

Very rare vintage Robert F. Clark for William de Lillo gold-tone (one of a kind) fruit-salad statement clip-on earrings - adorned by large faux diamante, emerald, sapphire, ruby glas...

The best avant-garde earrings to add to your collection have arrived! Designed by William De Lillo circa 1970s, these dangle earrings features pastel purple rope patterned beads with...

Vintage earrings by William de Lillo - comprised out of gilt metal, intricately beaded with pearls and accented by rhinestones and large faceted glass beads. Signed de Lillo, circa 1...

Vintage oversized 1960's geometric statement clip-on earrings comprised out of gold-tone metal adorned by large faux coral sugarloaf cabochons - designed by William de Lillo.

Exceptional imposing vintage William de Lillo star chandelier clip-on statement earrings. Comprised out of clear acrylic faceted beads, Swarovski glass rhinestones, and German navett...

Vintage mid-century statement clip-on earrings comprised out of ornate gilt-metal beads and faux glass carnelian cabochons. The earrings have an oriental design, designed by William ...

Vintage architectural chandelier clip-on earrings comprised out gilt-metal adorned by large turquoise glass cabochons, designed by William de Lillo circa 1970 for American Fashion de...

In like new condition with original hang tag from the 1980s is this beautiful faux coral and turquoise bracelet and earrings by New York designer William De Lillo. The bracelet has six strands of coral glass beads and faux peals connected by a clasp of two large medallions. The gold plate medallions are set with lucite turquoise and coral cabochons with small rhinestone accents. The matching button style earrings are identical to the medallions of the bracelet except they have a clip back. The back off the clips is inscribed de LILLO N.Y. The bracelet has a push pin box clasp with an oval plaque inscribed Wm de Lillo in script. Laid flat the bracelet is 7.5 inches long with a wearable length of 7 inches when not twisted. The bracelet clasp and earrings are 1.38 inches wide and .63 inches deep. Excellent condition. Belgian born designer William De Lillo started his career working for reputable fine jewelry houses such as; Cartier, Harry Winston and Miriam Haskell. before branching out on his own with the help of Robert F. Clark (head designer for Miriam Haskell) forming William De Lillo Ltd. In New York City in 1968. The unique bold aspect of DeLillo’s pieces attracted the attention of not only celebrities like Elizabeth Taylor, but also American and French fashion houses with whom he later collaborated. For example, for Adolfo he created exaggerated layered pearl necklaces with tassel finishes. King Tut’s exhibition was a phenomenon is the early 1970’s providing De Lillo with inspiration in creating avant-garde, geometric and tubular encrusted jeweled collars for Bill Blass. New York City’s fast paced lifestyle caused the designing duo to make a move to a chateau in the South of France. This was not the end, but the peak of their careers. In Paris, they collaborated with the house of Chanel, Nina Ricci, Schiaparelli and Yves Saint Laurent. The impeccable craftsmanship, materials and attention to detail built a reputable European clientele, one being the Duchess of Windsor. The Baron and Baroness de Rothschild...

Vintage clip-on statement tassel earrings, comprised out of gilt metal accented by faux emerald rhinestones and beads circa 1970.