Vintage Art Deco Crystal Beaded Bracelet, 1920-1930’s, Chandelier Dangle, Germany, Faceted, 7.5″ Unsigned

Vintage early 1900’s crystal beaded bracelet, signed Germany on clasp.  this is 7.5″ long with round and faceted barrel shaped that are like short prisms.  The beads are chunky beads at 10.5 and 11mm thick and 1/2″ long to slightly over.  This has a chandelier dangle that this domed on the domed with a glass large marquise rhinestone on each side and then a cut-out cathedral window style skirt with crosses in the cut-out windows with crystals handing from the bottom holes on the “windows.”  There are 5 crystals present and 5 missing – they could be replaced with matching crystals or replaced with 10 matching crystals.  This may be old but also has Boho appeal.  This could be a repurposed bracelet where parts were taken from other things or it could be as it is.  It is also possible it could have been something a watch chain or something else – either way, they are all old pieces and it is very interesting.  I have not seen anything else like it and feel free to message me if you have an information to add.  This came from a PA estate sale.  The piece is generally in good condition – the crystals are in very good condition .  The dangle just needs some beads added.  The dangles does have some typical wear but who wouldn’t at nearly 100 years old!  It is not signed.  See Photos.  (Lot. Loc. W.1.7-2.417.6) (LD 3/3/17). 

You can find me on pinterest under pinterest.com/mariasvinta0654/ where I have my items for sale across all my venues categorized in very easy-to-search boards. You can find me in a general browser search too at mariasvintage.com and mariasvintage2 and also I am on ebay as sellername stampshopgirl.

I do not store fine jewelry and for questions on fine jewelry please allow some time for a response. I respond quickly but sometimes I cannot answer immediately and need a few hours until the answer can be provided.

I will combine shipping across all venues. If you pay shipping ahead, I will refund the overage.

Photos are magnified so things will appear larger than they are and they are likely in better condition than the photos depict due to the magnification.

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