Vintage Coro Clear Rhinestones & Oxidized Silver Tone Ornate Heart Pendant Necklace

Vintage Coro Clear Rhinestones & Oxidized Silver Tone Ornate Heart Pendant NecklaceVintage Coro Clear Rhinestones & Oxidized Silver Tone Ornate Heart Pendant Necklace Lovely vintage Coro Edwardian Revival clear rhinestones and oxidized silver tone metal pendant necklace from the 1950's. The heart shaped pendant has a very ornate design and is studded with clear chaton rhinestones of different sizes. It is connected to the tube link chain by two smaller ornate elements. It is finished with a spring ring clasp. It is signed Coro at

Vintage Coro Clear Rhinestones & Oxidized Silver Tone Ornate Heart Pendant Necklace

Lovely vintage Coro Edwardian Revival clear rhinestones and oxidized silver tone metal pendant necklace from the 1950's. The heart-shaped pendant has a very ornate design and is studded with clear chaton rhinestones of different sizes. It is connected to the tube link chain by two smaller ornate elements. 

It is finished with a spring ring clasp. It is signed Coro at the back of the pendant and it is in excellent vintage condition. 

A pretty and dainty necklace that would be a great addition to your Coro vintage collection or make a perfect Mother's Day or Valentine's Day gift. 

Dimensions:  necklace length: 15 3/4"      Pendant: 1 3/4" x 1 1/2"

By purchasing this item, you are contributing to a more sustainable fashion future. All jewelry comes gift packaged in organza bags or boxes. Please note that most of the jewelry photos are taken at 5 to 10X magnification. This shows any blemishes much more magnified than they really are.

Possibly the most popular jewelry brand of the 1950s – 1960s, Coro jewelry was founded in New York by Emanuel Cohn and Carl Rosenberger in 1901/1902. The corporate name “Coro” was adopted in 1943. Coro Jewelry is most noted for its collections from the 1930s to the 1950s featuring brooches, double-clip brooches, necklaces, and bracelets. Its great success was due to the quality of their designs, the affordability of the pieces and the appeal to a wide range of consumers. They stopped producing jewelry in 1979.