Product code: Vintage Hattie Carnegie Earrings Pillow Button Style deals Clip-On Crystals Signed
Here we have a lovely pair of Hattie Carnegie, pillowed, deals button earrings, created with ecru Lucite and ribbons of small, clear rhinestones in a silver-tone setting. They are signed on the back of each earring "Hattie © Carnegie" and are deemed to be authentic. They are very pretty and in excellent condition. I do not know the age of these earrings, but I would put them somewhere between the late 50's to early 70s. These earrings are charming and demure and would look as great worn today as they did when they were made. Each earring measures approximately 1 inch in diameter. Please look over the pictures and ask any questions before purchasing. Thanks for looking! Hattie Carnegie, born in Austria in 1889, moved to the US as a teenager. In 1909, she opened her first shop, which turned into a chain of shops across the country. In 1939, began offering costume jewelry to go with her fashions. She hired some of the best-known designers s/a Kenneth Jay Lane. She died in 1956.
Here we have a lovely pair of Hattie Carnegie, pillowed, deals button earrings, created with ecru Lucite and ribbons of small, clear rhinestones in a silver-tone setting. They are signed on the back of each earring "Hattie © Carnegie" and are deemed to be authentic. They are very pretty and in excellent condition. I do not know the age of these earrings, but I would put them somewhere between the late 50's to early 70s. These earrings are charming and demure and would look as great worn today as they did when they were made. Each earring measures approximately 1 inch in diameter. Please look over the pictures and ask any questions before purchasing. Thanks for looking! Hattie Carnegie, born in Austria in 1889, moved to the US as a teenager. In 1909, she opened her first shop, which turned into a chain of shops across the country. In 1939, began offering costume jewelry to go with her fashions. She hired some of the best-known designers s/a Kenneth Jay Lane. She died in 1956.