Vintage Emmons Faux Pearls Gold Tone Pinwheel Cluster Brooch

Vintage Emmons Faux Pearls Gold Tone Pinwheel Cluster BroochVintage Emmons Faux Pearls Gold Tone Pinwheel Cluster Brooch Lovely and elegant vintage Emmons faux pearls and gold tone metal pinwheel cluster brooch from the mid 1950's. A swirl of delicate cream colored faux pearls are set in a light gold tone setting. It is signed Emmons at the back and is in excellent vintage condition. A perfect accent piece to dress up any outfit and a great gift! Dimensions: 1 3 8" x 1 3 8" By purchasing this item, you are

Vintage Emmons Faux Pearls Gold Tone Pinwheel Cluster Brooch

Lovely and elegant vintage Emmons faux pearls and gold tone metal pinwheel cluster brooch from the mid 1950's. A swirl of delicate cream colored faux pearls are set in a light gold tone setting. 

It is signed Emmons at the back and is in excellent vintage condition. 

A perfect accent piece to dress up any outfit and a great gift!

Dimensions: 1 3/8" x 1 3/8"

By purchasing this item, you are contributing to a more sustainable fashion future. All jewelry comes gift packaged in organza bags or gift 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. Please check dimensions as items might look bigger in pictures.

Emmons Jewelers Inc. started in 1949 in Newark, New York. Charles H. Stewart, its founder, named his company after his wife Caroline Emmons Stewart.

All Emmons jewelry has a very high standard, always a rich texture and chic design. Considered to be quite rare, Emmons jewelry has never been “consumer goods” sold in supermarkets, department stores, or sent by mail. Instead, for the distribution of his jewelry Stewarts came up with a unique scheme: the jewelry parties.

From 1949 until 1955, Emmons jewelers marked their products with “Emmons” and a copyright sign next to it. Also, the company used the marks – EMJ, Emmolite, Ce. However, at some point, the Stuarts chose to hang paper labels instead of stamping.

In November 1949, Charles Stewart founded a subsidiary company – Sarah Coventry, and began producing jewelry mostly under this brand. Accordingly, Emmons jewelry is quite rare at present. Jewelry marked Emmons ceased to be produced in 1981.