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VICTORIAN & GEORGIAN JEWELRY Georgian VICTORIAN SPECIAL MASTERPIECES Victorian agate jewelry Victorian hair jewlery Victorian jet jewelry Victorian jet vulcanite earrings Victorian jewelry Victorian portrait jewelry Victorian silver jewelry Victorian vulcanite jewelry
EDWARDIAN to Czech JEWELRY Czech & Lavilieres Edwardian & Filigree
FINE & BRIDGE JEWELRY Cameos Charms & Fobs Fine jewelry Garnets, Bohemian & others Lockets Lorgnettes & Chatelaines Paste Jewelry Rings, Fine Rings, bridge & costume Silver Jewelry Stephen Dweck
BAKELITE Bakelite bangles Bakelite, Shultz Bakelite, Shultz misc. Bakelite, contemporary Bakelite, pins etc
COSTUME JEWELRY Bakelite bangles Bakelite, Shultz Bakelite, contemporary Bakelite, pins etc Boucher Bracelets, signed Bracelets, unsigned Brooches, signed Brooches, unsigned Carnegie Christmas jewelry Ciner Clips, signed Clips, unsigned Copper Jewelry Coro Cufflinks DeMario, Eugene DeRosa Earrings, signed Earrings, unsigned Eisenberg Enamel flower pins European Jewelry Hobe Juliana Miriam Haskell Necklaces, signed Necklaces, unsigned Plastic jewelry Regency Reja Reproductions Rosenstein Sash pins & buckles Schreiner Sets & parures Signed, misc Staret Swarovski Swoboda Trifari Vega Maddox Vendome Vrba Weiss Wood jewelry
ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES Accessories Boxes, Jewelry & Other Clothing Compacts Desk Accessories Porcelain & Glass Purses Sewing items Sterling objects
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Victorian jewelry |
| Victorian jewelry is as complex in it's symbolism, sentiment and design as the fashion, architecture and decor of the time. Worn as an ornament, a love token or a remembrance, both the costume and fine jewelry of the era not only completed the well-dressed lady's attire but also denoted her position in society, her marital status and her sense of self.
Since the Victorian era stretched over six decades, many types of jewelry came and went in vogue. Mass production made jewelry available to the widest number of buyers in the broadest range of designs ever seen before in history. When it came to formal occasions, the "more is better" theme of the Victorian era carried over into how jewelry was worn by royalty and the aristocracy. Paintings of Queen Victoria and other royals at state occasions show multiple brooches, necklaces, bracelets, swags, earrings, bracelets and hair ornaments. But the jewelry of the everyday woman is collectible, fascinating and a lesson in history that enchants us even today. |
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| Click here to view our full article on Victorian Jewelry Information |
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| Displaying 1 to 30 (of 83 items) |
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