
Gold-Tone Multi-Gemstone Scarab Link Bracelet
This exquisite bracelet features a series of eight oval-shaped, bezel-set carved gemstones, each depicting a scarab beetle. The scarabs are crafted from a variety of stones, presenting a vibrant array of colors, including deep blue (possibly lapis lazuli or a blue chalcedony), rich red (likely sard or carnelian), an iridescent banded green (possibly malachite or some form of agate), a medium purple (amethyst), a mottled brown and cream (possibly jasper or agate), and a golden-brown with chatoyancy (likely tiger's eye). The gemstones appear to be cabochon-cut on the visible side, with the scarab carving on the reverse or possibly carved directly into the surface, with some showing more intricate detail than others. Each scarab is individually set in a gold-tone metal bezel, possibly gold-filled or plated, and linked together by simple, sturdy jump rings. The overall construction suggests a robust yet elegant design. The bracelet terminates with a simple round jump ring on one end, indicating it likely connects to a spring-ring or similar clasp on the other end, which is not fully visible. The condition appears to be good with minimal signs of wear; the metal maintains a polished sheen, and the stones are free from significant chips or cracks. The style points to an Egyptian Revival influence, popular in various periods, but particularly in the mid-20th century. The craftsmanship is consistent for mass-produced fine or costume jewelry of that era, with well-formed bezels and strong links. The diverse selection of gemstones adds to its visual appeal and collectible nature.
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Estimated Value
$100-150
Basic Information
Category
Jewelry
Appraised On
November 14, 2025
Estimated Value
$100-150
Item Description
This exquisite bracelet features a series of eight oval-shaped, bezel-set carved gemstones, each depicting a scarab beetle. The scarabs are crafted from a variety of stones, presenting a vibrant array of colors, including deep blue (possibly lapis lazuli or a blue chalcedony), rich red (likely sard or carnelian), an iridescent banded green (possibly malachite or some form of agate), a medium purple (amethyst), a mottled brown and cream (possibly jasper or agate), and a golden-brown with chatoyancy (likely tiger's eye). The gemstones appear to be cabochon-cut on the visible side, with the scarab carving on the reverse or possibly carved directly into the surface, with some showing more intricate detail than others. Each scarab is individually set in a gold-tone metal bezel, possibly gold-filled or plated, and linked together by simple, sturdy jump rings. The overall construction suggests a robust yet elegant design. The bracelet terminates with a simple round jump ring on one end, indicating it likely connects to a spring-ring or similar clasp on the other end, which is not fully visible. The condition appears to be good with minimal signs of wear; the metal maintains a polished sheen, and the stones are free from significant chips or cracks. The style points to an Egyptian Revival influence, popular in various periods, but particularly in the mid-20th century. The craftsmanship is consistent for mass-produced fine or costume jewelry of that era, with well-formed bezels and strong links. The diverse selection of gemstones adds to its visual appeal and collectible nature.
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