This pretty bracelet set features a mesmerizing blue art glass stone with gold sparkling inclusions that change when the stone is moved. The bracelet is sterling silver made in Mexico and is an open bangle style, adjustable. Inside measurement is 2-1/4" and the width is 1/4". The earrings are not sterling but were apparently bought to go with the bracelet and they are an excellent match. They measures 1" and are clip on style. TO ORDER THIS ITEM JUST CLICK THE BLUE SHOPPING CART BUTTON TO THE LEFT OF THE PHOTO ! If there is no shopping cart button, just email us with the item # at sallbill@suddenlink.net ! International Buyers Welcome - Please email us for special instructions ! Always Check Our Main Vendor Homepage For * Special Sales & Postage Savings *
Always multiple item shipping !
And Use Our SEARCH MY ITEMS At The top Center Of This Page For More Items Like This ! Most of our items are vintage unless we tell you otherwise. Therefore expect them to be in "Vintage" condition. We do not thoroughly clean our vintage jewelry, leaving that to the preferences of the buyer, but if there are any serious problems, flaws or noticeable repairs, we will note it in the description. If you are not satisfied with your purchase for any reason, we will always accept returns or otherwise try to make you a satisfied customer. Our return policy can be found at the top of the item page. Click Here for Condition Ratings and we are always happy to answer any questions that you may have. Also Check Out Our EBAY ITEMS ! Mexican jewelry can be date identified by the various marks required by the government. Between 1946 -1979 an eagle (quinto) was used to identify authentic sterling. Each piece had to be weighed and marked as genuine sterling by the assayer's office. In 1979 another method was devised using a two letter and number system to identify the town where the piece was made and the artists name along with a registration number for that particular artist. (TE-15 = made in Taxco by artist with E as (first or last) name and the 15th to register under the letter E.) I suggest reading more about vintage Mexican jewelry marks and what they mean in "The Little Book Of Mexican Silver Trade and Hallmarks" by Bille Hougart. A number of years ago, we purchased the entire inventory of a southwestern jewelry shop estate. Most of the items were pre-1979 and some older. Much of the stock was new still in old inventory wrappings. We have had some beautiful pieces come out of this inventory and still have more to unwrap and offer to those of you who love Mexican jewelry. The designs and styles are endless and all most of the items need is a good polish and somewhere to be displayed and worn. |