Vintage Trifari Blue Modernist Pendant Necklace
Vintage Trifari Blue Modernist Pendant Necklace
Vintage Trifari Blue Modernist Pendant Necklace
Experience the vibrant allure of this Vintage Trifari Blue Modernist Pendant Necklace, a stunning piece from the early 2000s. Crafted with plastic beads in varying sizes and shapes, this necklace features two beautiful blue hues that highlight a geometric pendant made of shimmering hard plastic, flanked by silver tone metal geometric shapes.
The necklace is finished with a spring ring clasp and retains its original Trifari hang tag with model number 2452. Though often seen as a design from the 1980s, this necklace is listed as early 2000s due to the presence of the hang tag and lack of additional signatures. It's in excellent vintage condition and has never been worn.
Gift & Occasion: Perfect for spring and summer, making it an ideal gift for birthdays, anniversaries, and special occasions. Great for friends, family, and vintage jewelry enthusiasts.
Wear: Suitable for formal events, casual outings, and adding a stylish touch to any outfit.
The perfect Spring or Summer necklace!
Dimensions: Necklace length 17" Pendant 1 3/4" x 2"
By purchasing this item, you are contributing to a more sustainable fashion future. 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.
Considered a "founding father" of costume jewelry, the Trifari jewelry brand was created by Gustavo Trifari Sr. and Leo F. Krussman in 1918 and later added a third partner, Carl Fishel. In 1930 Trifari hired Alfred Philippe as head designer, and that is when the company really began to take off. Philippe’s background in designing very high-end fine jewelry for firms like Cartier and Van Cleef and Arpels brought a wonderful sense of luxury and style to the company. Pieces by Philippe are highly sought after and have recently increased in price. Trifari ceased production in 1999. In 2000, the company was sold to Liz Claiborne, and production was moved overseas. Since then, lesser quality jewelry has been mass-produced and sold on Trifari cards without any stamps on the jewelry.