Lot #68: Vintage Cameo Lot - Coro, Hong Kong, 3-Way Brooch Pendant, Adjustable Ring, Necklaces, ++

Beautifully diverse, curated estate collection of vintage Victorian Revival costume jewelry. This multi-piece wholesale lot features an elegant assortment of cameo portrait pieces highlighting classic female silhouettes, mythological figures, and rare style variations. Signed Coro Pendant: The black-and-white cameo pendant on a textured chain features a stamped hallmark signature on the reverse from the iconic American maker, Coro. It features an ornate, open-scroll gold-tone frame topped with a regal crown motif flair. Hong Kong Import Set: Includes one heavy fold-over clasp necklace chain and a matching pair of oval clip-on earrings distinctly stamped "Hong Kong" on the clips and findings, dating them to the mid-century global design expansion era. Versatile 3-Way Brooch/Pendant (Image 1): The large salmon-pink cameo features both a secure horizontal safety pin mechanism and a top bail loop, allowing it to be worn interchangeably as a statement brooch or a necklace pendant. It is framed by gorgeous, dark gold-tone openwork floral filigree. Double-Strand Bow Necklace (Image 5): Features a beautiful double-strand textured gold-tone rope chain accented with a sculpted ribbon bow fixture that suspends an oval coral-pink cameo dangle. Adjustable Cameo Ring: Features a classic black-and-white cameo set on an adjustable split-shank gold-tone band, making it an easy, universal fit for any buyer. Unique Subjects: Includes a rare depiction of two dancing figures (Three Graces style) and a unique 1960s/70s mod-style short-haired female silhouette on leather (or leather type material). About Coro Jewelry:Founded in New York City around 1901 by Emanuel Cohn and Carl Rosenberger, Coro went on to become one of the largest and most famous costume jewelry manufacturers in the world. Operating heavily out of their massive production facility in Providence, Rhode Island, Coro dominated the mid-century fashion scene by producing high-quality pieces ranging from everyday wear to high-end boutique lines (like Coro Craft and Vendome). A signed Coro cameo piece from the 1950s is a highly sought-after staple of Americana costume fashion history. About the "Hong Kong" Stamp:Jewelry stamped with "Hong Kong" primarily dates from the 1950s through the 1970s. During this era, British-administered Hong Kong became a global hub for high-quality costume jewelry production, famous for intricate plastic injection molding (used to make highly realistic resin cameos) and detailed, lightweight metal filigree work. Pickup category timeslot {A}