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I am dedicated to uncovering
and sharing the untold stories
behind the fabulous jewelry
created in the 60s and 70s
As a passionate collector immersed in the enchanting realm of 1960s and 1970s jewelry, I am dedicated to unveiling and sharing the untold narratives behind these captivating pieces. My journey involves a meticulous quest for unique treasures, each with a story waiting to be told.
Through articles, presentations, and collaborative endeavors, my purpose is to illuminate the exceptional craftsmanship, cultural significance, and timeless allure encapsulated in the jewelry of this era. Every piece in my collection holds not just aesthetic beauty, but a rich history.
Through articles, presentations, and collaborative endeavors, my purpose is to illuminate the exceptional craftsmanship, cultural significance, and timeless allure encapsulated in the jewelry of this era. Every piece in my collection holds not just aesthetic beauty, but a rich history.
Kim
by Jean Vendome
The Collier Veracruz necklace, created by French jeweler Jean Vendome in 1972, is a striking and unique piece of jewelry. The necklace is inspired by...
I can
reccomend
the bait.
I know...
I bit on it
myself.
My Magpie Moment
The sparkle that caught my young eye was a Cartier Art Deco diamond bracelet worn by the great Tallulah Bankhead in "Lifeboat." She claimed it was her "passport" to a better life. "its gotten me everything Ive ever needed... until now." Stranded at sea and starving, she finally whips off the bracelet, ties it into a string, and throws it in the water as fish bait. In the last scene, a big fish comes up to swallow the bracelet just as you see a ship coming to help them. Afterwards, my response was, "I need to get one of those." So, even though my first bracelet was not Cartier, it was an Art Deco diamond bracelet, and I have it to this day. That's what propelled me to collect and find jewelry.
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