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Amourelle
JEWELRY |
Made by
Kramer in the early 1960's, AMOURELLE jewelry looks like a cousin... and
sometimes a twin... to Miriam Haskell jewelry. Wonderfully created by former
Miriam Haskell head-designer Frank Hess,
it can unfortunately be difficult to find.
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AMOURELLE lush
brooch of cloudy opalescent cabochons and red rhinestones.
View #X23031 |
AMOURELLE
pinecones motif topaz- and honey-colored glass beads and rhinestones 17"
necklace with 4" pendant.
View View #X23033 |
AMOURELLE
topaz-colored rhinestones and art glass cabochon 3" pin.
View #X23034 |
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AMOURELLE white glass beads,
yellow rhinestones and
enameled leaves with beaded dangles brooch, 3". Pieces in this set
can be seen in "Haskell Jewelry" by Gordon & Pamfiloff on page 114.
View #X312971 |
AMOURELLE white
glass seed bead flower brooch with green enameled leaves and yellow
rhinestone centers, circa 1965, 3-1/2". Pieces in this set can be
seen in "Haskell Jewelry" by Gordon & Pamfiloff on page 114.
View
View
View #X26796 |
AMOURELLE blue art glass
and rhinestones set in gold tone 2-1/2" brooch and 1-1/4" earrings,
circa 1965.
View #X2607 |
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AMOURELLE coral
and green glass beads set in gold tone brooch and earrings.
View #X23032 |
AMOURELLE
red rhinestones brooch in japanned setting, circa 1965, 2-3/4".
View #X26795 |
AMOURELLE brooch of topaz-colored
glass cabochon and rhinestones set in gold tone petals on a filigree back, circa 1960, 1-7/8". Designed
by Frank Hess, the former head designer for Miriam Haskell, this has the
artistic sensibility and matte gold tone finish like his Haskell
jewelry. Made by Kramer in the early 1960's, Amourelle jewelry looks like a
cousin... and sometimes a twin... to Miriam Haskell jewelry. View
#X33239 |
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AMOURELLE brooch, with tiny
gold tone flowers centered with bright pink rhinestones in a cross motif,
lovely detail, 2-3/4". View
#X34981 |
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AMOURELLE
pinecones motif topaz- and honey-colored glass beads and rhinestones 17"
necklace with 4" pendant.
View View #X23033 |
View together
View |
HASKELL
topaz-colored glass beads and rhinestones with gold tone chains 16"
necklace with pinecone motif clasp.
View #H22664 |
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According to those who worked in the jewelry industry, the practice of designers using each other's pieces as inspiration
was common, as was the "borrowing" of ideas for the use
and combinations of beads,
findings and designs. The sets shown directly above, one by Haskell and one
marked Amourelle, were designed by Frank Hess, but for
different companies at slightly different times.
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