Vintage Scottish Stag Horn Antler Graduated Oval Bead Necklace - Art Deco 1930s

This striking vintage necklace is crafted from Scottish stag horn, shaped into smooth graduated oval beads that reveal the natural beauty of horn — warm ivory, caramel, and deep brown tones blending organically. The piece is finished with a screw clasp made of the same material, a hallmark of early 20th‑century craftsmanship.

Based on its construction and clasp style, this necklace can be confidently placed in the Art Deco period, circa 1930s, when horn jewelry was prized for its earthy elegance and tactile appeal. Each bead is hand‑polished, showing subtle grain and natural variation that make every piece unique.

It is not signed, but its design and materials align with Scottish artisan work from the interwar years. The necklace is in very good vintage condition, with light surface wear consistent with age and use.

Details
•    Material: Scottish stag horn (natural antler)
•    Era: Art Deco, circa 1930s
•    Color: Natural horn tones — cream, tan, brown
•    Closure: Screw clasp, same material
•    Condition: Very good vintage
•    Length: 22"
•    Largest bead: 30 mm × 21 mm   Smallest bead: 13 mm × 9 mm
•    Weight: 62.4 g

This necklace brings a quiet, organic sophistication to any look. Its neutral palette pairs beautifully with linen, wool, or tweed — perfect for autumn styling or layered with other natural‑material pieces. It’s equally suited for collectors of Scottish or Art Deco jewelry, or as a birthday gift for someone who appreciates timeless craftsmanship and sustainable materials.

Vintage horn jewelry celebrates natural materials and traditional handcrafting. Choosing vintage prevents new resource extraction and honors the artistry of early 20th‑century makers — a conscious, sustainable way to wear history.

Gift-ready packaging included.
Please note: Most jewelry and collectibles photos are taken at 5x to 10x magnification to highlight detail. This may exaggerate any blemishes or wear—please refer to the listed dimensions, as items may appear larger in photos than they are in person.