Mismatched Celestial Enamel Dangle Earrings

This is a pair of mismatched contemporary fashion earrings featuring a celestial theme. The earrings are constructed from a gold-toned base metal, likely a zinc alloy, with vibrant blue cold enamel (epoxy) filling. Each earring consists of a large outer hoop suspended from a shepherd's hook or post back. Inside the hoop is a central disc depicting a crescent moon with a face and a small star against a textured blue background. Hanging from the bottom of the hoops are smaller charms including stars, additional crescent moons, and a ringed planet (Saturn). The blue enamel features a subtle shimmer or pearlecent effect. One earring uses a French hook (fishhook) wire while the other appears to have a ball-tipped post, suggesting they are a stylized mismatched set or have been modified. The gold plating is bright with no significant signs of tarnish, though the jump rings appear to be standard mass-produced hardware. There are no visible maker's marks, indicating these are likely modern, mass-market costume jewelry rather than artisan-crafted pieces. The condition is excellent with no visible chips to the enamel or scratching to the metal surfaces.

I have conducted a visual examination of the celestial-themed mismatched dangle earrings. The items feature a gold-toned base metal, likely a zinc alloy, with blue epoxy enamel. The condition is excellent, showing no signs of oxidation or enamel loss. However, the lack of hallmarks and the use of standard mass-produced jump rings and mismatched findings suggest these are contemporary, mass-market costume jewelry rather than artisan or fine jewelry. The market for non-branded celestial fashion jewelry is saturated, with high availability through retail platforms such as Amazon, Etsy, or fast-fashion outlets. Comparables for similar base-metal sets typically retail between $10 and $30. The value is driven purely by decorative appeal rather than material scarcity or designer prestige. Limitations: This evaluation is based on photographic evidence. A physical inspection would be required to test for base metal composition (e.g., nickel content), verify the type of gold plating (microns), and confirm if the 'pearlized' effect is standard epoxy or a higher-quality resin. Without physical handling, it is impossible to determine the weight or durability of the mechanical joints. No provenance was provided, which is consistent with low-value fashion items.