Art Deco Citrine and Marcasite Sautoir Necklace

This appears to be an Art Deco sautoir-style necklace, distinguished by its elongated design and multiple dangling elements. The necklace is composed of numerous triangular and trapezoidal faceted 'gems' that exhibit a translucent, yellowish-brown to amber hue, strongly suggesting they are citrine or possibly glass simulating citrine. These stones are individually set in open-back bezels of what appears to be sterling silver or a similar white metal, given the discernible tarnish. Each stone segment is connected by small, short rectangular links, some of which are embellished with tiny, sparkling accents that resemble marcasites or small diamonds/diamond simulants. Some of the larger pendant-like sections feature elaborate Art Deco-style decorative elements, possibly pave-set with marcasite, featuring geometric patterns and fanning motifs. The construction suggests individual links, allowing for fluid movement. The style aligns with the Art Deco period, characterized by geometric shapes, linearity, and contrasting materials. There are visible signs of wear, including potential tarnish on the metal components and possibly minor chipping or abrasions on the edges or facets of the stones, though high-resolution inspection would be needed to confirm. Some connecting rings appear slightly open or bent, indicating normal use and age. The overall craftsmanship suggests a mass-produced, yet attention-to-detail, piece from the early to mid-20th century. The piece lacks a visible clasp or closure in the image, suggesting it may be a very long sautoir, or the clasp is simply out of frame or missing.