Jade glass bead and clear paste lariatt-style necklace/sautoir, French, 1920s

A delicious necklace from Langani, Germany, made from cascading frosted glass tubular beads and frosted round beads with an irregular soft blue tint. The clasp of a large white glass...

This very large, highly flamboyant and decorative necklace, with large central gilded shell pendant, made from cream and gilded wooden round beads, and gilded shells of assorted shap...

This striking bib necklace is made from larger plastic faceted teardrop beads, and haematite coloured bugle beads and clear round beads, all put together in an intricate woven design...

This beautiful beaded necklace, highly characteristic of the 1920s, has a bright and dramatic colour combination of turquoise and black, interspersed with frosted and clear glass bea...

Elegant and statement necklace composed of natural sardinian light coral showcasing 26 natural round coral beads ranging 17mm (0,66 in), 14mm (0,55in), 12 (0,47in) mm Necklace le...

SHIPPING POLICY: No additional costs will be added to this order. Shipping costs will be totally covered by the seller (customs duties included). Composed of a continuous single strand of graduated round and oval amber beads...

One of a Kind Multicolored Sapphire Briolette Necklace hand-fabricated by award-winning master jewelry artist Barbara Heinrich in her signa...

Thirty-four solid opal beads totaling approximately 680.00 carats line the length of this eye-catching necklace. The graduated gems are an impressive size and perfectly matched, with each exhibiting a high level of translucence and a rainbow of colors. Opals are not cut into beads very often, as they are usually found in thin layers, and bigger deposits are exceptionally rare. Cutting the round structure also creates a great deal of excess– about 90% of the rough opal is cut away to create just one bead. To find 34 matching beads of this size and exceptional quality is extraordinary beyond compare. Opals are truly the stuff of legend. It was the Romans who first classified the black opal as a precious gemstone, believing that it was a source of good fortune. Since that time, the black opal has found its way into the crown jewels of many nations, including the Holy Roman Empire...