Necklet Collection

Advert for Ciro pearls 1922
Give her a necklet of Ciro pearls. A recognizable illustration by Maurice Milliere of a woman opening up a gift of pearl necklace. Date: 1922

Advert for Elkington & Co Edwardian jewellery 1906
Array of novelty jewellery using pearls. Date: 1906

Advert for Spiers & Ponds stores, jewellery 1911
Selection of elegant jewellery. 1911

Advert for Wilson & Gill jewellery 1913
Elegant womens jewellery. Date: 1913

French art nouveau pendant and necklet by Eugene Grasset.. Color plate from Charles Holmes Modern Design in Jewellery and Fans, published by the Studio 1902

Necklet, Bracelets, Earrings, Brooches Oxidized Silver and Bright Silver in Antique Egyptian, Greek, and Roman Styles, Fancy jewellery, engraving 1882

Necklet, Bracelets, Earrings, Brooches Oxidized Silver And Bright Silver In Antique Egyptian, Greek, And Roman Styles, Fancy Jewellery, Engraving 1882

Jewellery 1933
Necklaces in crystal, paste, mirror, galalith, stone or a hand-painted floral motif, dress & bar clips, brooches, pendants, hat or bag clips, bracelets & a powder case. Date: 1933

Royal Wedding Presents at St Jamess Palace - jewels
Worth a Kings ransom, some of the jewels presented to Princess Marina of Greece on her marriage to Prince George, Duke of Kent on 29 November 1934

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From Edwardian elegance to Art Nouveau charm, the necklet has been a timeless symbol of beauty and sophistication throughout history. In 1906, Elkington & Co showcased their exquisite Edwardian jewellery collection, captivating hearts with their intricate designs. Spiers & Ponds stores followed suit in 1911, enchanting customers with their dazzling array of necklets that added a touch of glamour to any ensemble. The year 1913 witnessed Wilson & Gill's remarkable jewellery advert, showcasing necklets adorned with precious stones that exuded opulence and luxury. Ciro pearls took center stage in 1922, offering a stunning selection of necklaces that epitomized grace and femininity. Nelson Ethelred Dawson's c1901 masterpiece featured a gold enamel and precious stone necklet, an artistic marvel that blended craftsmanship with beauty seamlessly. Eugene Grasset's French art nouveau pendant and necklet mesmerized onlookers with its organic forms inspired by nature's allure. As time progressed into the late 1930s, Army and Navy Stores Catalogue presented oxidized silver and bright silver antique-inspired pieces - from necklets to bracelets, earrings to brooches - each piece telling its own story of style. London Life jewels presentations became synonymous with elegance during this era as well; three separate occasions where breathtaking necklets stole the show. Each presentation showcased unique designs that embodied the spirit of London fashion at its finest. Through these adverts and catalogues spanning decades, it is evident that the allure of the necklet transcends time. From delicate Edwardian creations to bold Art Nouveau statements or vintage-inspired treasures - there is a perfect necklace waiting for every woman seeking to adorn herself in timeless beauty.