2 Antique Victorian Gold Filled Pin Pendant Estate Pieces Repair Repurpose

Given the deep antique Russian gold finish on this bracelet along with the fancy, bezel set ovals this is likely an unsigned Florenza or Goldette. It is an impressive, heavy, chunky, vintage Victorian revival 1960s to 1970s goldtone bracelet with lucite cab stones and a dark antiqued Russian style gold plated finish. See ai reference below regarding unsigned Victorian revival pieces of this era. It is in beautiful excellent condition. No wear to the gold finish or the stones. The cabs are bright colors with a strong glow their respective gemstones, jade, citrine, ruby, sapphire..... All are clear and clean. The gold is very ornate with fancy, deep recessed carving throughout. Size is 7 1/4″ long by 5/8″ wide across. Locking clasp is secure. This is a gorgeous showy statement bracelet for your vintage jewelry collection.   Google ai: Unsigned jewelry from both Goldette and Florenza (often confused with or referred to as "Lorenza" in searches, though Florenza is the correct brand) exists from the 1960s and 1970s. These pieces are highly collectible, often featuring Victorian and Edwardian revival styles, such as slide bracelets, intaglio pendants, and multi-chain necklaces. Unsigned Goldette Jewelry (1960s–1970s) Goldette, founded by the Circle Jewelry Company in 1958, produced high-end, detailed costume jewelry in New York. Common Unsigned Pieces: Many Goldette items were not signed, specifically their intricate slide charm bracelets, Victorian revival fobs, and heavy gold-plated lockets. Identification: Unsigned Goldette can be identified by its distinctive style: heavy antique gold plating, intricate filigree, reverse intaglio glass, and sometimes multiple chain strands. Examples: Listings often feature "Unsigned Goldette" 4-chain lockets, intaglio brooches, and charm necklaces from the 1960s and 70s. Unsigned "Lorenza" (Florenza) Jewelry (1960s–1970s) The brand is properly known as Florenza, established by Dan Kasoff in 1948. Unsigned Pieces: Florenza frequently produced jewelry for other designers (like Weiss, Kramer, and Revlon) and sometimes did not mark their own items. Characteristics: Similar to Goldette, unsigned Florenza often features high-quality, intricate metalwork with a vintage, romantic aesthetic, such as porcelain cameo brooches and filigree flower pins. Value: Unsigned Florenza is highly coveted, and collectors often look for the distinct, heavy, textured backings that characterize the brand.