Silver-toned pendant featuring green stones

This item is a small pendant featuring two faceted translucent green stones of unequal size, arranged vertically. The larger stone is an oval or cushion cut at the bottom, while the smaller stone appears to be a round or oval cut at the top. The stones exhibit a vibrant, saturated green color with visible internal refractions, consistent with gemstones such as peridot, chrome diopside, or glass, though physical testing is required for identification. The stones are held in a claw- or prong-style setting with approximately six visible prongs around the larger stone. The metal assembly has a metallic, silver-toned luster. The pendant is suspended from a simple bail that is attached to a jump ring. No maker's marks, hallmarks, or purity stamps are visible in the image to verify the metal's composition (such as sterling silver) or the origin of the piece. The overall craftsmanship appears consistent with contemporary mass-market or handmade jewelry. Given the lack of clear markings and the photograph's focus, the era and high-value status remain unverified and subject to in-person inspection.

Based on my visual examination of the provided image, I have analyzed this silver-toned pendant featuring two faceted green stones. From what I can see, the piece displays a vibrant green saturation consistent with peridot or chrome diopside, though I cannot verify the chemical composition or whether the stones are natural, synthetic, or glass without physical testing. The metal lacks visible hallmarks or purity stamps such as '925'; therefore, I am treating the identification of the metal as silver-toned alloy rather than sterling silver for this preliminary estimate. The value range of $40–$120 assumes the stones are semi-precious natural gems set in sterling silver. This estimate is based on typical market behavior for contemporary artisan or mass-market jewelry of this style. If the item were found to be costume jewelry made of base metal and glass, the value would likely drop below $15. Conversely, if the stones are identified as high-quality emeralds in a white gold setting, the value would increase significantly. Because I cannot confirm the metal's fineness or the stones' identity from a photo, this appraisal is a hypothesis. To determine a more precise value, an in-person inspection is required to check for hidden marks, perform a metal acid test, and conduct gemological testing (such as refractive index and magnification). Market demand for unbranded semi-precious pendants remains steady but is highly dependent on material verification. Without provenance or physical authentication, this piece should be viewed as 'in the style of' fine jewelry.