Weiss Watermelon Stone Wave Satellite Earrings—European and American Antique Jewelry Vintage Jewelry

This colorful Stone , rhinestone, could be seen in a few high-end jewelry brands in the 1950s and 1960s. The reason was that the production cost was much higher. Weiss is one of them. The center is purple-red, which gradually turns to blue-green on the outer layer, hence the lovely name "Watermelon Stone". Viewed from different angles, you can see the neon-like flickering caused by different refraction of light. And where the colors overlap, they create dazzling layers of colors like a rainbow, which is very charming. The edge of the main Stone is in the shape of a flower, which is extremely rare and highly crafted. The outermost layer is connected with olive green, and the whole has shining points but is not obtrusive. In the space age of the mid-20th century, jewelry responded to the infinite imagination of the universe. ． ． 〖Weiss〗 Founded in 1942 by Albert Weiss, who worked as a designer under Coro, the workmanship and materials are quite advanced. Soon after the brand was established, it attracted many celebrity customers who originally loved famous brands such as Dior, Chanel, and Haskell. The style of its works was original and diverse, and it was deeply loved from the 1940s to the 1960s. ． Origin: United States Year: 1960's Material: alloy Silver, artificial Gemstone Dimensions: 2.5x2.5 cm Condition: Excellent, minor signs of use Mark: brand imprint In stock in Taiwan, domestic shipping fee is charged by post office, or 7-11, FamilyMart or in-store +60 yuan 🌟Free shipping for orders over 3000🌟 ． ． Old pieces of jewelry are no longer produced, their numbers are only getting smaller and smaller every day, and they are becoming harder and harder to find. And because they are increasingly rare, they become unique accessories. Antiques are not new, and the traces of time add to their connotation and rarity. Please do not review them with the strict standards of brand-new items. I believe that you will be able to reveal the incomparable elegance and brilliance in the story of old jewelry.