Catalog: Estate Jewelry: Silver: Designer Signed (73)

This pin is 2 7/8" wide by 2" in height. It is in excellent condition.

Most of these designs were borrowed from George Jensen designs. It is gold vermeil over sterling.

There is plating wear on the high spots and the upper right hand corner.

Hallmark: Sterling, CoroCraft with Pegasus

Reference: Bruinialti, American Costume jewelry- Art & Industry (2008) Vol 1, page 93, mark number 7. Circa 1944-1947. It is in amazing condition.

It is 3" x 2 1/4"

Condition: Excellent

Size: 2 1/8" square

Hallmark: CoroCraft sterling in cartouche

Reference: Fun Jewelry, Shiffer, p. 15

Reference:

This famous duette has 2 bluebirds perched on 2 flowering grapevines. The birds are hand painted with enamel colors. All of the crystals have been faceted by hand. The birds are 3 dimensional giving you the sight of 2 wings on each bird. Each bird measures 1.75" high and 1.35" wide. The duette measures a total of 1.75" high and 2.75" wide.

Reference: American Costume jewelry 1935-1950 by Brunialti & Brunialti. pp. 80 & 82

Hallmarked: Corocraft sterling

Condition: Excellent

Dimensions: 3 3/8" x 1 7/8"

Reference: American Costume Jewelry by Brunialti & Brunialti, V2, page 200.

Suggested retail value is $1,295.00

Dimensions:2 7/8" x 1 3/4"

Hallmark : Corocraft, sterling

Condition: Super

Details:

• ID: Vintage Coro Sterling Craft Figural Silver Goose Brooch

• Feature: Repoussé Design, very nice detail

• Size: 3 3/4" ( wing to tail) 3 1/4" (nose to tail) and 2 3/4 like you were wearing the pin.

• Weight: 16.5 grams

• Clasp: Locking clasp

• Hallmark(s): "Coro STERLING CRAFT"

• Condition: Excellent Vintage Condition

. Coro Sterling Craft Goose in Flight Brooch is Bold in Flight and in Size and remarkable in detail. The brooch was designed in 1941 by Gene Verrecchia. As you can see, the wings are not only detailed, the front wing is curved as it is in actual flight. The goose’s neck is stretched outward, its tail feathers trailing behind. When you hear the sound of the wild geese overhead in migration and look upward, this is the figure we see in the great flocks.