This site has limited support for your browser. We recommend switching to Edge, Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.

FREE SHIPPING to the United States & Canada

Expert in vintage costume jewelry from the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s & 1950s

1960s earrings by Miriam Haskell
Yellow & white beaded flower earrings
Close-up view of earring top
Close-up view of dangles
Earring backs
Maker's mark
Maker's mark

Yellow & White Beaded Flower 1960s Earrings

$195.00

MAKER: Miriam Haskell

SIZE: 2 3/8" x 3/4"

CONDITION: Excellent

DATE: c. 1965 (based on earring back)

MARKS: "HASKELL" on lever and "MIRIAM HASKELL" under screw head

REFERENCE: Gordon & Pamfiloff, p. 83

These 1960s earrings by Miriam Haskell are a whimsical design that’s perfect for spring and summer. White-glass flowers are surrounded by yellow glass beads at the earlobe. Four lines of yellow and white glass beads decorated with white flowers dangle from the top. These earrings have the adjustable screw-backs (the combination screw and lever) the maker used in this decade.

FREE SHIPPING to the United States and Canada

[{"variant_id":"44746039918868" , "metafield_value":""}]

Yellow & White Beaded Flower 1960s Earrings

$195.00 USD
Why Buy Vintage Costume Jewelry?

One reason is that it’s environmentally friendly. Resale fashion and vintage jewelry has become a preferred sustainable and affordable shopping choice by today’s discerning fashion and eco-conscious consumer.

Another major reason is the quality. Although vintage costume jewelry was made for all levels of the marketplace – from dime stores to high-end fashion boutiques and jewelry stores – you will find only the best pieces here. They were well-designed and carefully made to last. The manufacturers represented here used only the finest materials – glass stones and beads from Bohemia, Austria, and France, and faux pearls from France and Japan. Settings were primarily sterling silver, gold-filled, or base metals heavily plated with gold, silver, or rhodium. Stones were hand-set, and pieces were hand-finished.

The northeastern part of the U.S. was the center of the industry, with the largest companies located in Providence, Rhode Island by the end of World War II. During the Depression, the quality of costume pieces climbed to new levels when many jewelers and craftsmen had to switch to this segment of the industry. In addition, it attracted many skilled workers who fled the political situation in Europe for the U.S. For these reasons, designs and manufacturing techniques rivaled those employed in the making of fine jewelry.

A third reason to buy costume jewelry is its uniqueness. Having survived for so many decades in such wonderful condition and having been selected for their aesthetic quality, the pieces you’ll find here are unlikely to be found elsewhere.

True vs Fake - how to shop vintage costume jewelry with confidence

Barbara Schwartz, a noted costume jewelry historian, is the author of "True vs Fake" , an in-depth blog series providing examples of how vintage costume jewelry can be accurately attributed. She also shares tips on how to avoid being duped into buying misidentified vintage costume jewelry.