SOLD LIST 1/3/23 sterling circle/wreath filigree brooch 6:00 Shoe Clips 29:29 Sterling Filigree Bar Pin 25:30 Sterling Spoon 18:01 Sterling Fine Arts Spoon 32:29 Sterling 2 Tone Gold Floral Brooch 23:25 Blue Rhinestone brooch (06:32)
I love your channel and especially your information videos on Fridays. Please continue with the teaching. You are NOT terrible as you stated. Thank you Marilyn and Barry for your hard work and dedication to your work. Thanks Jayne
Hi Marilyn. You did great last night. Just like a pro. Loved all the floral brooches. It was so informative all the info you shared tonight as well as the links you provided. I love these types of videos. Please continue. .
I LOVE your teaching videos. I always learn so much, and I love actually seeing examples of pins from different eras, not just the pictures in the books (even tho that is always fun). Thank you so much for sharing. :)
Awesome video, thank you for sharing your knowledge I learned a lot (now I have to get my broaches out and check them all again 🤦♀️) . Take care and again thank you for sharing 👍🙏❤️
Thanks again for sharing your information. Most of this information I shared in this video are based on USA pieces. Trombone clasp didn't really start being used in the US until after the turn of the century. I appreciate you expanding on this video and expanding the information to include European clasps also. I love how we learn from sharing information. Such a wonderful positive community we have.
Thank you for your information. I actually was thinking this piece might have been a Catherine Popesco who began in the 1980s. While in Paris Popesco found a warehouse with a lot of antique molds from the period of 1900-1930s. So it is a very confusing piece. However, after researching Pierre Bex, and seeing his pieces were unsigned and I know Popesco is always signed however the originals from the 1910's to 30's were also unsigned. I was reading Pierre Bex was so good even the experts had trouble telling it apart from Art Deco pieces. Thank you again for sharing and spurring my research further. to learn. We appreciate you.
Thanks for watching. And sharing and including your knowledge. Again we all grow from exchanging information. I get asked what I look for all the time and I am no expert by any means. And I learn more each and every day. That is why I kept saying in the video, the best way to learn is to go look and feel the pieces. As what we see on the screen is by no means comparable to how much we can learn from the feel and touch of the piece. How much we can see by the weight and quality of the piece that tells the true age.
SOLD LIST 1/3/23
sterling circle/wreath filigree brooch 6:00
Shoe Clips 29:29
Sterling Filigree Bar Pin 25:30
Sterling Spoon 18:01
Sterling Fine Arts Spoon 32:29
Sterling 2 Tone Gold Floral Brooch 23:25
Blue Rhinestone brooch (06:32)
You are an amazing teacher. Yes, please continue teaching us. I appreciate all the time and effort you put in on this video!! Thank you ❤
Thank you so much! Your encouragement is so appreciated!!
I love your channel and especially your information videos on Fridays. Please continue with the teaching. You are NOT terrible as you stated. Thank you Marilyn and Barry for your hard work and dedication to your work. Thanks Jayne
Thank you so much! Appreciate your kinds words and encouragement!
Hi Marilyn. You did great last night. Just like a pro.
Loved all the floral brooches. It was so informative all the info you shared tonight as well as the links you provided. I love these types of videos. Please continue.
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Great! So happy you enjoyed this It was fun to do on the fly! And thanks for the positive words on the LIVE!! I will do better each time I hope!!
Thank you, Marilyn. Love these educational videos. Keep them coming please ❤
Thank you so much. I will! I appreciate your feedback!
I LOVE your teaching videos. I always learn so much, and I love actually seeing examples of pins from different eras, not just the pictures in the books (even tho that is always fun). Thank you so much for sharing. :)
Libby thanks for watching! I am so happy your enjoyed it!
so interesting and informative!
Thanks for watching!
Oh, tonight’s video was all that and a bag of chips❣️Teaching is one of your gifts… more, pls 🤞
Yay I am so happy you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
Fabulous video. I learned so much. I like the trombone clasps.
I watched you on the live sale with Kristen D. You appeared confident. 🌺🌺🌺
Awesome! Thank you! Good to know. Thank you for watching! And the feedback really helps.
Great educational video! Learned a lot, thank you!! Please continue with necklaces etc❤
More to come! Thank you for watching!
Thank you for your knowledge and time!
Thank you for watching. we appreciate you!
Awesome video, thank you for sharing your knowledge I learned a lot (now I have to get my broaches out and check them all again 🤦♀️) . Take care and again thank you for sharing 👍🙏❤️
Glad it was helpful! We appreciate you watching!!
Hello Lady Marilyn
Trombone were 1880’s - to 1930’s then used again in Europe from the 1960’s 😊
Thanks again for sharing your information. Most of this information I shared in this video are based on USA pieces. Trombone clasp didn't really start being used in the US until after the turn of the century. I appreciate you expanding on this video and expanding the information to include European clasps also. I love how we learn from sharing information. Such a wonderful positive community we have.
Informative
Thanks
26:20 Pierre Bex style the brooch is from the 1960’s-70’s
Thank you for your information. I actually was thinking this piece might have been a Catherine Popesco who began in the 1980s. While in Paris Popesco found a warehouse with a lot of antique molds from the period of 1900-1930s. So it is a very confusing piece. However, after researching Pierre Bex, and seeing his pieces were unsigned and I know Popesco is always signed however the originals from the 1910's to 30's were also unsigned. I was reading Pierre Bex was so good even the experts had trouble telling it apart from Art Deco pieces. Thank you again for sharing and spurring my research further. to learn. We appreciate you.
They used Sterling in the 1940’s because base metals were used for the war effort.
Thanks again for your information. Yes they had to be creative in the 40s as base metals was on rations..
Mr. Clean white eraser used lightly will remove your ink
Thanks I will certainly try that.
All in All a very informative guide. Thank You ☺️
Thanks for watching. And sharing and including your knowledge. Again we all grow from exchanging information. I get asked what I look for all the time and I am no expert by any means. And I learn more each and every day. That is why I kept saying in the video, the best way to learn is to go look and feel the pieces. As what we see on the screen is by no means comparable to how much we can learn from the feel and touch of the piece. How much we can see by the weight and quality of the piece that tells the true age.
@@shadyny I tell my viewers the same ❤️
👍👍😉🍀🍃🎍🍂🪷🌾🪴💚😻