Necklace and earrings set in the style of jade and pearl

This jewelry set consists of a beaded necklace and a matching pair of drop earrings. The necklace features a series of spherical white beads that are stylistically consistent with cultured or freshwater pearls, interspersed with smaller vibrant emerald-green spherical beads. The centerpiece of the necklace is composed of six larger, wing or leaf-shaped plaques in a matching green hue, separated by small white beads. The color and translucency of the green elements are stylistically consistent with green jadeite, nephrite, or glass-based simulants. The earrings feature a gold-toned fishhook wire with a small white bead above a green spherical bead. The necklace is secured with a silver-toned filigree slide or lobster clasp. The set exhibits a design that is consistent with mid-to-late 20th-century costume or semi-precious jewelry. No maker's marks, metal purity stamps (such as 925 or 14K), or signatures are legible in the image, meaning the materials and origin remain unverified hypotheses. Surfaces appear smooth with no significant visible chips, though professional inspection would be required to assess the integrity of the stringing and surface wear of the beads.

I have examined the digital image of this necklace and earring set. Based on what I can see, the pieces represent a style common in mid-to-late 20th-century costume jewelry, though I cannot verify the material composition from a photo alone. The green elements are stylistically consistent with green jadeite, nephrite, or glass-based simulants, while the white spherical beads are consistent with common cultured pearls or glass 'pearlized' beads. The metal components, including the silver-toned clasp and gold-toned earring wires, lack visible hallmarks such as '925' or '14K', leading to the hypothesis that they are base metals or gold/rhodium plating. My estimate of $40-$85 is based on the assumption that these are semi-precious materials (nephrite or low-grade jadeite) on non-precious findings. Market demand for unattributed mid-century sets of this aesthetic remains steady for decorative wear, but value is heavily dependent on material verification. To confirm a higher valuation, physical inspection would be required to test for mineral hardness, use refractometry to distinguish real jade from glass or plastic, and perform chemical testing on the metal findings. If the green elements were confirmed as high-quality translucent jadeite with precious metal findings, the value could significantly exceed this range; conversely, if confirmed as plastic or mass-produced glass with base metal, the value would likely fall below $20. Without provenance or maker's marks, this set is valued as a decorative 'style-of' accessory.