Tassel: A bundle of threads bound at one end and loosely hung as an ornament.
Tassel - An ornamental bundle of threads bound at one end and loosely hung
Tennis bracelet - A flexible bracelet made up of evenly matched stones, usually diamonds. There are variations on the style, such as alternating stones ...
Tassel - In jewelry, a tassel refers to decorative group of short metal threads bound together at one end and hung from a necklace.
Tennis Bracelet - A tennis bracelet is flexible and made up of matched stones or alternating matched stones.
Tassel: An ornamental tuft of threads, cords, or chains of equal length, hanging loosely from a knob or from the knot by which they are tied together.
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Tassel Making for Beginners
by Enid Taylor
Irish Crochet: Crocheter's Historical Pattern Series Volume Two
by Melissa Johnson ...
A pearl and diamond tassel was also quite a popular piece which she would often wear hanging from a pearl necklace.
Mother of Pearl The smooth iridescent interior lining of the shells of certain mollusks Navette Cut A gemstone shaped like a boat or oval with pointed ends Negligee A long necklace that usually terminates in irregular length with tassels ...
Sautoir(Soh-TWAH) a long rope style necklace, often with a tassel or pendant at the end, these were popularized in the Edwardian era because Edward's Queen Alexandra often wore them.
The sautoir design often featured a suspended tassel. The style of necklace was popular in the 1800s. Scarab: A representation of an Egyptian dung beetle. Scarabs were made of carved stone, glass or metal.
Garlands and ribbons, laurel wreaths, bow knots, tassels and lace were rendered with a new lightness thanks to the advances made in platinum fabrication. Early platinum work continued to be backed with gold in the same manner as silver.
Plaited gold necklaces were decorated with flowers and tassels; hoop earrings with filigree disks and rosettes became popular. In the succeeding Hellenistic period (323-31 BC), pendant vases, winged victories, cupids, and doves became common motifs.
They were usually decorated with seed pearls and had a tassel as a pendant.
Scarab: Known as the sacred beetle in Ancient Egypt; a very fine, gold, original scarab pendant, as shown at right, is in the collection of the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
Aquamarine, I was inspired to design a tasseled pillow motif. The hand-fabricated setting is platinum paved in diamonds with a sweeping billowy softness, the faceted sapphire briolettes dangle from each corner in yellow, pink, ...
Solid brass hinges, lock and key with crème tassels compliment the graceful curves of this exquisite contemporary box. Equipped with a lift-out valet tray and additional storage underneath. Interior is a tan Chrisma.
A long necklace that usually terminates in irregular length with tassels or drops
Niello
An inlay technique in which the grooves made in silver or gold are made black in color by the use of a composition of metal sulfides ...
Sautoir: A very long necklace, usually gold or silver links, sometimes with a tassel pendant or gem-set slide to shorten or double the length. Popular in the late 19th century, often a yard long.
Shank: Hoop portion of a ring.
Garland Style: Popular during the Edwardian era, this style (which includes bows, swags, and tassels) was made famous by the house of Cartier who set the delicate design in platinum.
H ...
A sautoir (also known as a rope) is a long necklace (longer than opera-length), often with an ornament (a tassel or pendant) at the end. Sautoirs were common during the Edwardian era.
SCARAB ...
SAUTOIR
A sautoir (also known as a rope) is a long necklace (longer than opera-length), often with an ornament (a tassel or pendant) at the end. Sautoirs were common during the Edwardian era.
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Sautoir A long necklace, usually made of pearls or beads and often ending in a tassel. Popularized in the 1920's ...
An open-ended necklace has no clasp; it is worn by tying the ends together around the neck. Open-ended necklaces usually have ornaments, like beads or tassels, at the ends.
OPERA-LENGTH ...
Sautoir - this is a term for a long necklace of beads, pearls or chains, often ending in tassels. It was very popular in the 1920s.
Open-Ended Necklace
An open-ended necklace has no clasp; it is worn by tying the ends together around the neck. Open-ended necklaces usually have ornaments, like beads or tassels, at the ends.
Sautoir: (Soh-TWAH) A long rope style necklace popularized in the Edwardian era because Queen Alexandra often wore them. They were usually decorated with seed pearls and had a tassel as a pendant.
 See also: Cut, Diamond, Translucent, Water, Make
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