Vintage Mid Century 1940s Silver Tone Curled and 10 similar items

This is a pair of Hard-To-Find, VINTAGE, EXCELLENT Condition, Marked "Silver Tone Curled Leaf Iridescent Molded Glass Flower Blue Austrian Crystal Rhinestone Screw On Back Earrings" from the mid-1940s. My neighbor's mother purchased these Earrings in 1947 and wore them occasionally through 2011 when she passed away and they were put away and forgotten about. Recently rediscovered, they have been safely and securely stored. In EXCELLENT Condition, there are NO marks, stains, odors, scratches, missing stones or other damage; they come from a smoke-free, pet-free home. With a height of approximately 1 inch and a width of approximately 3/4ths of an inch, the screw on backs work smoothly, holding the earlobe ear lobe securely without pinching; the screwback heads are Marked "Coro" in slanted script. These GLAMOROUS Earrings have an EARTHY fluid design with the curled leaf cradling a molded glass iridescent blue flower and a secure 4 prong set GLITTERING Blue Austrian Crystal Rhinestone accent. With wonderful movement, the curvy setting has is STUNNING with the iridescent molded glass flower set in the center adding a natural fluidity of the design. Vintage Jewelry is always one of Hollywood's hottest trends - proving the old adage that things always come back into style - and screw on earrings can be worn by those with pierced or non-pierced ears. Now you too can show off a pair of RETRO yet CONTEMPORARY Earrings for dramatic effect with any outfit - current or retro fashions, work clothes or party clothes. Get in on one of the latest fashion trends and make a beautiful fashion statement with these Coro Earrings that are TIMELESS. These 40's Mid Century pre-Mad Men era Earrings are WONDERFUL to complement any look in your wardrobe. They are ELEGANT and present a FASCINATING and CHARMING pattern that curls around your face! These BEAUTIFUL Earrings are the epitome of VERSATILE Vintage Fashion. Coro started doing business in Providence Rhode Island as Cohen Rosenberger in the early 1900s; they made jewelry until the 1970s.