Art Deco - Powder Compact

A powder compact necklace. Art Deco. Gold over brass. Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Art Deco

Art Deco celluloid necklace. Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Art Deco - Closeup

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Art Nouveau

Art Nouveau. Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Art Nouveau - Closeup

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Art Nouveau - Closeup

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Neklace - Or Belt?

Looks like a long necklace but actually is a 48" belt with a hook about 9" from one end. Photo courtesy of: fireglo1

Edwardian - Lavalier

Lavalier necklaces usually have a pendant which hangs from a very long chain. Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Edwardian Necklace

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Edwardian Necklace

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Etruscan Revival Necklace

Circa 1940s. Photo courtesy of psychocat1959

Etruscan Revival Necklace - Closeup

Photo courtesy of psychocat1959

Festoon

A festoon necklace has multiple chains (which often loop or crisscross). Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Flapper Beaded Necklace

Silk thread and yellow glass bead flapper necklace. Flapper necklaces were often up to 60" long. The term "flapper" is attributed to a British coinage that compared these independent women with fledgling birds leaving the nest. Photo courtesy of psychocat1959

She was the "Gibson Girl's" daughter and a true rebel. She cut her hair short, smoked cigarettes and applied makeup in public! The French called the flapper fashion style the 'garconne'. Photo courtesy of psychocat1959.

Flapper Beaded Necklace

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Flapper Beaded Necklace - Closeup

Photo courtesy of: momtoahsey

Perfume Pendant

Wonderful pendant that opens so that a cloth soaked in perfume can be inserted. Photo courtesy of: timesgonebyl

Spinner Ball Necklace

Popular during the late 1990s these "spinner ball" necklaces were a round bead through which a necklace chain was threaded. This one is 14K with rubies. Photo courtesy of: rumor_has_it