Absolutely stunning signed Miriam Haskell Coral necklace, earrings and bracelet set.

Depicting beautiful flowers and created using multiple layers petals created of thin ART glass and Coral seed beads. The beautiful adjustable flower clasp created out of seed glass beads. Impeccable craftsmanship!

Size: 19.0" long pendant 5.5" long.

Earrings: 1.5"

Bracelet: 7.5" x 2.0"

This is a one of a kind piece!!!

In great condition for a vintage piece. NO damage. Obsoletely wearable for many more years to come and looks fabulous!!! Great addition to your collection and makes it a very special gift!!!

Bio:

"Moving to New York City in 1924 with $500 in her pocket, she opened a jewelry boutique in 1926 in the old McAlpin Hotel, and a second outlet within the year at West 57th Street. Frank Hess joined her business the same year. Hess designed for many years. In the 1930s, the company relocated to 392 Fifth Avenue; their affordable art glass, strass, and gold-plate parures were popular throughout the Great Depression, and the company went on to open boutiques at Saks Fifth Avenue and Burdine's, as well as stores in Miami and London. The Saks shop also offered pieces by Chanel."

Miriam Haskell jewelry was worn for publicity shots, films, and personal use by movies stars Joan Crawford and Lucille Ball, as well as by Gloria Vanderbilt and the Duchess of Windsor. Crawford owned a set of almost every Haskell ever produced, from the 1920s through the 1960s.

Her vintage pieces can command high prices from collectors. However, her jewellery was seldom signed before 1950, it was her brother Joseph Haskell who introduced the first regularly signed Miriam Haskell jewellery. For a very short time during the 1940s, a shop in New England did request all pieces they received be signed by Miriam - this signature being a horseshoe-shaped plaque with Miriam Haskell embossed on it. Pieces with this signature are rare."

Please visit my store to see other stunning pieces designed by Chanel, Lawrence VRBA, Moans Couture, Robert Sorrell and Stanley Hugler.