Saturday, April 21, 2012

Bracelets I Cannot Afford, an on-going and (I think) entertaining series.


If I cannot commit to a pair of shoes (and I cannot) then I don't think you should have to look at them for a week (not that you would, but you know what I mean.)  As life often/sometimes/occasionally delivers what one needs, this really terrific mid-century bracelet landed in my in-box on Friday.  18k, bi-colored (I love a girl who can't make up her mind) curblink bracelet.  Could she co-exist with my double-wrap clinky link?  We will likely never know, but you can visit her and her cousins at dk farnum.  Don't be deterred by their construction sign - there's lots of good stuff under "collection."

8 comments:

  1. SOOO much better than the shoes.

    ReplyDelete
  2. so you! I hope you find a chunky bracelet like that in your travels if this one....if this one does not make it home with you!
    pve

    ReplyDelete
  3. Glorious, especially in the dents and apparent tarnish.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Soon after I read your column about your double-wrap clinky link, I found, in my late mother's jewelry, a necklace of white gold ropey links interspersed by yellow gold plain links. I wear it often as you do yours, clinking around my left wrist-thank you for the inspiration!

    ReplyDelete
  5. Patricia this is a gorgeous statement piece! I have come to love bracelets more than ever; however am afraid to go and look at the price! DK Farnum does have exquisite jewelry!

    xoxo
    Karena
    Art by Karena

    ReplyDelete
  6. I love this series--I am a closet jewelry addict. Jewelry was my first love --before art and furniture. So you are doing your part to keep me in the loop. Thanks. Mary

    ReplyDelete
  7. i love the idea for this series. i too have my ever growing list of cannot afford bracelets. top of the list are the jeweled maltese cross bracelets by verdura. coco chanel used to wear them. i see them sometimes on 1st dibs and my dreaming begins again!!!!!!

    ReplyDelete
  8. I have sold these bracelets-They are called "Tank Track" and were popular during the Second World War- The pretty platinum jewels of the 30"s looked out of place with the man tailored suits of the war years- the multi color gold was a way of injecting style into what would otherwise be just a gold bracelet- many were very light weight and in 14 karat gold and just didn't survive-

    ReplyDelete

Thank you for taking the time to leave a message. I am quite willing to publish remarks that criticize me, but will likely delete disparaging remarks targeted at someone else.