❤️❤️MY STANDARD INFORMATION: ❤️❤️
• All measurements are approximate.
. Pictures of jewelry may show items larger than actual size to capture the details - please refer to the approx. measurements for sizing information.
• All props (Crystals, figurines coins, extra jewelry not described, measuring devices, boxes, etc) are for photographic color size and perspective, and are not included in sale.
•All Items are sold as is.
•Please study pictures carefully and ask questions or ask for more pictures.
•No glaring chips or tarnish, tears, flaws, or stains are present unless otherwise described above.
•No returns No Refunds.
• Every attempt has been made for accurate description and photographs.
• If history on piece or manufacturer is available it will be at the bottom of this post. Please read!
• Fun and interesting facts are often provided!
• Buyer accepts responsibility.
• ❤️It is my hope beyond all, that this and every item in my boutique brings a smile! New and fun items every week
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❤️IF BY ANY CHANCE YOU DO NOT RECEIVE THE PRODUCT PROMISED, A FULL REFUND WILL BE ISSUED UPON RETURN OF ITEM OR IF ITEM IS LOST PER EBAY STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS. ❤ENJOY YOUR NEW PURCHASE!❤️
Coro Company and Markings Information
When costume jewelry features a maker's mark, it is considered a signed piece. A symbol or script appears on a clasp or in another inconspicuous place. If a "CR" mark is found, the piece is an early example of a product from the prolific Coro Jewelry Company
The CR mark appears as CR or C and R, and stands for Cohn & Rosenberger, the earliest incarnation of Coro. The imprint features a large capital C with a capital letter R in a slightly smaller pica size resting at its side. If the mark appears as "C and R," the word "and" bisects the letter C.
The partners, Emanuel Cohn & Carl Rosenberger, founded the company in Rhode Island in 1902, and incorporated their venture in 1914. From the onset, the company featured imported costume jewelry pieces, mixed with work from a stable of designers who developed original work and adapted popular styles.
The widely recognized Coro name appeared on jewelry concurrently with other marks, but was officially adopted in 1947, when the company name was officially changed to Coro. Additional imprints of the company include the premium lines of Vendome and Francois, and moderate lines such as Corocraft