with Malachite (3/8″ x 5/16″ oval), Lapis & Carneilian (1/4″ round) Stones
Clip-on
MARKED CARSI MEXICO 925 TC-57
Beautifully Handcrafted Signed by CARSI
1083
Shipping Rates for International Buyers:
Canada & Mexico $13.00
All other Countries $16.00
MARKED TAXCO MEXICO CJG 950 with Hallmark
Weight 5 grams
Size 6 3/4
Good Condition although ring not perfectly round
Excellent Craftsmanship each of 12 flowers detailed
1081
Shipping Rates for International Buyers:
Canada & Mexico $13.00
All other Countries $16.00
MARKED MEX CC 925 (sterling silver) TH-112
Weight 20 grams (.7 oz)
Measures 5 1/4″ inside circumference plus 1 1/4″ opening, 1/2″ wide at widest
Stone measures 1/2″ diameter
Classic Mexican Beauty!
1080
Shipping Rates for International Buyers:
Canada & Mexico $13.00
All other Countries $16.00
MARKED 925 with initials or mark
Weight 48 grams (1.6 oz)
Measures 6 3/4″ inside circumference, between 1/2″ to 1/4″ thick
Spring hinge makes it easy to put on and take off
MARKED ALICIA CDC 950 MEXICO TD-27
Weight 130 grams (4.6 oz)
Collar measures 15″ inside circumference (4 3/4″ deep 4″ wide)
and is 1/4″ wide at front and 3/8″ wide at back, 1/8″ thick
Pendant measures 2 1/16″ high 3/4″ wide, 1/8″ thick
Stone Measures 1″ high 1/2″ wide
Gorgeous!
Alicia Plata is a company based in Taxco, Guerrero, Mexico. “Plateria Alicia” was founded in 1960 (we believe this is their website). Alicia Cuevas de Ortiz was the founder of one of the first silver stores in Taxco, Mexico.
MARKED
Weight 32 grams
Measures 5″ high, 2 1/4″ diameter Brooch Plate, 2 3/4″ Feather Dangles
Beautifully Detailed
MARKED NORWAY STERLING
Weight 8 grams
Measures 2 1/2″ wide, 3/4″ high
Weight 15 grams
Measures 4″ long (wide) 5/8″ at thickest blade point
End of blade dinged, looks like previously bent
About Designer: Arno Malinowski (1899-1976) joined the Jensen workshop from 1936-1942. Trained as a medalist, Malinowski was able to apply his precise technique to the cutout details of animal, insect and plant brooches intended for serial production. His 1937 designs (some still in production) of a kneeling deer, a dolphin in the rushes and butterflies on a flower combined the simplicity of Functionalism with naturalistic motifs in clear outline. He also had studied the Japanese technique of inlaying iron with gold or silver in the style of tsuba sword guards, which proved useful in the frugal war years when silver supplies were curtailed. Harald Nielsen and Jensen’s son, Jorgen, also designed iron jewelry using this centuries-old Japanese technique.
