This site has limited support for your browser. We recommend switching to Edge, Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.

Free UK & International shipping

Cart 0

No more products available for purchase

Products
Is this a gift?
Subtotal Sold
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

Free UK & International shipping on all orders

  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Diners Club
  • Discover
  • Google Pay
  • Maestro
  • Mastercard
  • Shop Pay
  • Union Pay
  • Visa
Pair with
1930's WMF Beads-Charlotte Sayers Antique Jewellery
1930's WMF Beads-Charlotte Sayers Antique Jewellery

1930's WMF Beads

£2,950.00

Reference: CA8657

1930s WMF beads. This original WMF iridescent glass beaded necklace has 10 larger beads to the front and then smaller uniform-sized beads following. Each bead is separated by small metal spacers. 

The colours beautifully adapt to different light settings and all shades of iridescent colours can be seen.

Circa 1930 and very much encapsulating the Art Deco look, these pieces are becoming much harder to find.

Measures: 44cm long, larger beads 10mm diameter 

 

Era:

Art Deco 1920-1935

Condition:

Very Good

Materials:

[{"variant_id":"40392903164004" , "metafield_value":""}]

1930's WMF Beads

£2,950.00
Delivery and Returns

Shipping

We are pleased to offer Free Worldwide Delivery on all orders.

Please refer to our Shipping Policy for further details.

Customs & Duties

In most countries, duty does not apply when purchasing antiques aged over 100 years old.

You may be liable to pay local taxes on imported goods.

See further details in our FAQ page.

Returns

We have a 14 day return policy and customers are liable for their own postage.

We cannot accept rings that have been re-sized.

Please refer to our refund policy page for further details.

Charlotte Sayers Art Deco Antique Jewellery Dealer in London, UK

ABOUT THE ERA

Art Deco Jewellery

Jewellery in the Art Deco era (1920s-1930s) is renowned for its bold, geometric designs, vibrant colours, and luxurious materials.

This period marked a departure from the fluid, organic motifs of Art Nouveau, embracing a modern, machine-inspired aesthetic that reflected the cultural and technological innovations of the time.