Ornate floral brooch with faux pearls

This appears to be a decorative gold-tone metal brooch or pin featuring two stylized flowers with raised, scalloped petals and small white faux-pearl centers. The flowers are connected by curved stems and leaves within an elaborate openwork frame of repeated scroll and loop motifs. A horizontal pin bar is visible behind the flowers, with the clasp or fastening mechanism likely located on the reverse. The metal has a warm yellow-gold appearance, possibly gilt, gold-plated, or gold-tone base metal; the photograph does not permit material or fineness determination. Surface variation and darker recesses suggest aged patination or tarnish, while the raised edges show possible rubbing from wear. No maker’s mark, signature, hallmark, or readable text is visible in this image. The elaborate floral and scroll design is broadly consistent with revival or vintage costume jewelry, though a more specific period cannot be assigned from the photograph alone. Identification rests on the visible brooch construction and floral ornament; the item is not authenticated as precious-metal jewelry.

Based on what I can see in the provided image, I estimate the market value at approximately $40–$85 for this unattributed vintage or revival-style costume-jewelry brooch. The design features two stylized flowers with faux-pearl centers, elaborate openwork scrolls, and a warm gold-tone finish. These decorative elements provide appeal, but the photograph does not allow me to determine whether the metal is gilt, plated, or simply gold-tone base metal. No maker’s mark, hallmark, signature, or provenance is visible. The estimate reflects typical demand for ornate floral costume jewelry, which is generally strongest when the piece has an identifiable designer, attractive patina, secure construction, and minimal wear. Apparent rubbing on raised edges and darker recesses may represent age-related wear or tarnish, although I cannot assess condition, clasp function, stone security, or the reverse construction fully from the image. I can’t verify from a photo whether any precious metal is present. In-person examination would be needed, including inspection of the reverse, clasp, and findings; hallmark review; metal testing; and, if a maker attribution is proposed, supporting provenance documentation and specialist appraisal. If testing identifies precious metal or a recognized maker, the value could rise substantially. Conversely, if this proves to be a reproduction, replica, copy, or otherwise unattributed gold-tone piece, a typical resale range would more likely be approximately $20–$50, depending on condition and presentation.