Henry Perichon Bronze Necklace with Blue Glass Cabochons

This is an exceptional Henry Perichon (also known as renowned French designer Henry) Medieval-Revival gilded bronze pendant necklace. The rare bronze metal pendant, featuring antique...

Henry Perichon (also known as renowned French designer Henry) designed this stunning Medieval Revival gilded bronze pendant necklace in the 1950s. The bronze metal pendant features a...

French jewelry artist Henry Perichon (also known as renowned designer Henry) designed this stunning brass and Talosel resin necklace in the 1960s. The rare extra-long necklace features a brown-beige Talosel resin ball pendant topped with topaz orange crystal faceted rhinestones. The necklace is finished with a gilded brass serpentine chain adorned with natural quartz beads and a hook-closing clasp. This piece is not signed, but the beige-brown Talosel medallion and the specific closing clasp are unmistakable signs of Henry's signature. Dimensions: The necklace's total length is 29.13 in (74 cm). The drop is 16.57 in long (42 cm). The pendant is 1.19 in diameter (3 cm) by 1.57 in high (3.9 cm). Note: Henry Perichon (1910 - 1970), whose artist name is Henry, is one of the most inventive jewelry designers of the period. His studio was in Lyon, where he worked on bronze, silver, white metal, or Talosel resin mediums. His style is difficult to define, reflecting a diverse range of influences, including Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, and Art Deco. Many famous actresses from the 1950s and 1960s, such as Claudette Colbert, Suzanne Flon, Michele Morgan...

This stunning French modernist bronze choker necklace features five geometric dangling charm elements in rounded free forms topped with green and purple enamel. The piece boasts a ni...

Stunning necklace set in 18k yellow gold 18k gold necklace, artisanal goldsmith production, woven tubular mesh, satin and shiny finish with pendant and turquoise stone necklace mater...

DETAILS • signed CAMEE • gold tone with glass stones • vintage designer necklace MEASUREMENTS • CONDITION • very good vintage condition with minimal signs of wear Sku ...

- 24" length - 4.5" x 4" pendant - Gold plated - Faux turquoise cabochon - Double strand chain - Clasp closure - By Cadoro (signed on verso) - Made in New York - circa 1970s CONDITI...

A Victorian Etruscan revival festoon necklace This is a beautiful festoon dangle-drop necklace created in England during the Victorian period, back in the 1880. The unusual necklace was carefully crafted in the desirable Etruscan revival style in solid yellow gold of 14 and 15 karats with textured finish. It is embellished with nineteen dangles fringes of different lengths, which are mounted with one-hundred-thirty-five graduated cabochons carved from natural blue turquoises. The necklace is fitted with a concealed security box lock and have a great eye appeal when is wear. Revival jewelry The styles from the renaissance and Middle Ages, begun in the 1850’s, The Renaissance and Egyptian revivals were joined by a classical revival of Greek and Etruscan styles to conform a new aesthetic. As a result of the construction work on the Suez Canal in the mid-1860’s and the Egyptian excavations of Auguste Mariette and the resultant exhibit of Egyptian treasures at the exposition Universelle in 1867, a fascination for all things Egyptian and ancient cultures developed. For centuries, Ancient Egypt and the Etruscans has held the fascination of the public and continues to inspire artists and designers alike. Between the 1860 and 1890, ancient cities were discovered, such as Troy, Pompeii and Alexandria. Archaeological excavations in Egypt, Greece and Rome, discovered artistic pieces of these ancient cultures. These fabulous discoveries, stimulated cultural trips to these countries, popularly called "grand tour". Being the case that the enthusiast visitors bring back small objects, like souvenirs to be assembled into jewelry. The starting point of these trips were in the cities of Rome and Venice. this is why the craftsmen of these cities created small and interesting objects with ancient characteristics like this suite. In addition, during the half of the nineteenth-century, the publication of Darwin’s Origin of Species coupled with massive urbanization resulted in a popular fascination with the natural world. One of the more weird and wonderful ways this fascination manifested was as a fad for jewelry created from the iridescent green shells of scarab beetles. The little jewel-toned bugs were incorporated into everything from hatpins to bracelets, earrings and necklaces. In 1884 the Countess Granville even had an entire suite crafted of beetles. Festoon Necklace A festoon necklace, is a design motif of a garland or string of flowers, leaves or ribbons. A festoon is a type of necklace that contains several drapes or swags of beads, chains, metal extensions, or other parts as the core elements of the design. Was very popular in the 18th and 19th century and even today. Country: Europe, England. Period: Victorian, Etruscan revival, 1880-1890. Turquoises: Mounted in flush settings, with 116 graduated round cabochons cut carved from natural blue turquoises, with am estimate total weight of 9.28 carats. Turquoises: Mounted in flush settings, with 19 graduated oval cabochons cut carved from natural blue turquoises, with am estimate total weight of 23.75 carats. Birthstone: Turquoises for the month of December. Weight: 36.40 Grams, (23.35 Dwt). Length: Fully extended is 18 Inches, (45.7 Cm.) and may be adjusted to made it shorter on special request. Measurements: The longest dangle parts in the center is 40 mm (1.57 Inches). Hallmarks: It is unmarked and no visible marks but electronically tested for 14 karats yellow gold with results as follows, .585/.999. Collateral: This Victorian Festoon Turquoise necklace is accompanied by a presentation jewelry box. Condition: The overall condition of this Victorian Festoon necklace...