Here is a sweet pin consisting of an oval front made from porcelain or china, and painted with pinkish-brownish flowers – roses? – and greenery. It has a border of gold, and is mounted on a backing of some kind of base metal. It measures 2-1/2” x 1-7/8”, and weighs 41.6g or 1.46oz. The C-Clasp is a bit bent, but doesn’t have any effect on it’s useability, and otherwise it is in very good antique condition...

This fun piece is a tidy 1-1/4 x 1-1/4” including the charming dangles. Each dangle features a little ball at the end. The oval purple glass stone is in good shape, with just minor abrasions around the table. Some of the loops from which the chains dangle are bent, but it isn’t noticeable. Otherwise in excellent condition, with original pin stem assembly. Circa 1900. NOTE that we will only accept a check for this item...

Here is a very attractive locket made out of unmarked white metal. It is chased on the front in a stylized pattern (see photos), and plain on the back. The inside has some scratches, I don’t know why. The photo rings and celluloid are not present. It measures 1-1/4” x 7/8" and the paperclip chain is a bit over 22". The back has a few dark marks which might clean up. Generally a handsome Victorian jewel. NOTE that we will only accept a check for this item...

Here is an interesting pair of identical pins from the Art Nouveau era. They feature a woman’s face flanked by flowers; their hair is greenish! I have been unable to determine what the metal is, so assume base metal. They measure 1-1/4” x ½”. The pin stem assemblies are old, but they may be replacements. Circa 1900. NOTE that we will only accept a check for this item. Thanks. Please read this description and look at the photos very carefully, as I am not responsible for buyer remorse...

Worn but pretty lady stick pin. I believe her to be brass with a gold wash, which is largely gone. Her hair ends in a row of sparkly stones; I’m not sure what they are, and one of them was glued in crookedly. Head and stones measure 5/8” x 3/8”, total length is 2-9/16”. Circa 1920s. NOTE that we will only accept a check for this item. Thanks.