
Multi-Colored Cultured Pearl and Gold-Tone Station Bracelet
This item is a multi-colored station-style bracelet featuring eleven visible round pearls and one detached pearl. The pearls exhibit a palette of cream, champagne/gold, and silver-grey hues, suggesting they may be dyed or naturally occurring cultured pearls. The pearls are approximately 7mm to 8mm in diameter, showing a moderate luster with subtle overtones. Between each pearl is a gold-tone decorative bead or 'station' consisting of two small granulated clusters flanking a central point, linked together by fine wire work. The bracelet is secured with a spring ring clasp. In terms of condition, the piece is currently damaged as evidenced by the detached pearl at the bottom of the frame, indicating a structural failure in the stringing or wire-wrapping assembly. The metal exhibits a bright gold finish, though without clear hallmark visibility, the gold content (solid vs. plated) remains unverified. The construction style is consistent with late 20th-century fashion jewelry. The overall craftsmanship is commercial grade, leaning towards decorative costume or affordable fine jewelry segments. No visible maker's marks or signatures are discernible in the provided image.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$45 - $85
Basic Information
Category
Jewelry
Appraised On
February 11, 2026
Estimated Value
$45 - $85
Item Description
This item is a multi-colored station-style bracelet featuring eleven visible round pearls and one detached pearl. The pearls exhibit a palette of cream, champagne/gold, and silver-grey hues, suggesting they may be dyed or naturally occurring cultured pearls. The pearls are approximately 7mm to 8mm in diameter, showing a moderate luster with subtle overtones. Between each pearl is a gold-tone decorative bead or 'station' consisting of two small granulated clusters flanking a central point, linked together by fine wire work. The bracelet is secured with a spring ring clasp. In terms of condition, the piece is currently damaged as evidenced by the detached pearl at the bottom of the frame, indicating a structural failure in the stringing or wire-wrapping assembly. The metal exhibits a bright gold finish, though without clear hallmark visibility, the gold content (solid vs. plated) remains unverified. The construction style is consistent with late 20th-century fashion jewelry. The overall craftsmanship is commercial grade, leaning towards decorative costume or affordable fine jewelry segments. No visible maker's marks or signatures are discernible in the provided image.
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