Trifari-Sweater Guard That Can Be Used In 4 Ways [White]

One item can be used in four ways Antique Sweater Guard/Cardigan Clip. The highlight is the clip that looks like a neat white bouquet of flowers.

Crown Trifari, an American costume jewelry brand This is an accessory named “Tie-ups” from 1957, and it is a very rare item with a tag from 1957.

The tags come with fashion illustrations and coordination explanations, which are very helpful ☆

The chain is a little short for a bracelet, so we’ve added an extension so you can wear it with plenty of time. Did. (The oval parts in the enlarged photo are extensions. At first glance, the clip parts look like earrings, but the clip part has teeth, so it can be used as a sweater guard to securely stay in place.

Trifari
Individually as two clips or as a bracelet

How

hen, clip the ends with a chain clip to prevent it from falling off, and use it as a sweater, cardigan, cape, stole, scarf holder, or as a chatelaine (French: a watch or small handbag that originated in the 18th century fashion). It can be used as a chain or clasp to add a touch of jewelry to suits, waistlines, necklines, barrettes, and hair clips.

Description

●Year: 1957
●Size: Chain only length 16cm, clip parts 2.4cm diameter
●Color, material: Gold-tone metal, plastic
●Brand, designer: TRIFARI
●Engrave: TRIFARI © (Crown mark on top of T|Crown Trifari)
●Condition: ★★★★★Vintage mint (unused dead stock with tag)


[Costume jewelry popular brand story]
TRIFARI

In 1910, he started Trifari and Trifari, a premier costume jewelry brand that was founded in 1925 as Trifari Krussman and Fishel on Fifth Avenue in New York. He has also produced works commissioned by First Lady Eisenhower, Broadway shows, and the Hollywood film industry. In particular, from 1930 to 1968, Alfred Philippe, who worked on jewelry for luxury jewelry stores Cartier and Van Cleef & Arpels, served as chief designer. In particular, the costume jewelry he designed in the 1940s has been popular ever since, and is a legendary collectible item that still fascinates many vintage collectors.