Two-Strand Simulated Pearl and Pink Glass Beaded Necklace

This is a two-strand beaded necklace, likely designed for costume wear or as fashion jewelry, rather than fine jewelry. The primary components are numerous spherical beads that mimic a pearl-like appearance, interspersed with faceted and frosted pink glass or acrylic beads, and small dark spacer beads, possibly metal or glass. The 'pearl' beads are uniformly light cream to white in color with a glossy finish, characteristic of simulated pearls, often made from glass or plastic with a coating. Their approximate size appears to be 6-8mm in diameter. The pink beads vary slightly in their translucency; some are clear and faceted, catching the light, while others have a softer, frosted or matte finish, adding textural variation. These pink beads are generally larger than the 'pearls' and have an irregular, hand-faceted appearance. Small, dark, possibly brass or oxidized metal, saucer-shaped or disc beads are used as spacers between the 'pearls' and the pink beads, adding a subtle contrast. The necklace features two distinct strands, each terminating with a dark-toned hook-and-eye clasp, suggesting a length that could be worn doubled or as two separate, if joined, strands. The overall construction appears to be strung on a fine thread or wire. There are no obvious signs of significant damage such as broken beads or loose stringing, though the clasps show a slightly tarnished or aged patina consistent with older costume jewelry. No discernible maker's marks or signatures are visible in the provided image. Based on the materials and style, it likely dates to the mid to late 20th century. The craftsmanship appears to be standard for mass-produced fashion jewelry of that period.