’ which were said to represent ‘the magic of the moon and the sweet nectar of the flower
the closed-cup backing on this sterling example is worth noting
jewelry storage was primarily for safekeeping and less about sustaining the condition of the jewelry
we could not be more pleased with this special ring
is this not the cutest ring you've seen
Gold Cased Pencil with Depiction of Boy Circa 1810 * April 4th ’ which were said toThis is something known as a magic pencil, which projects and retracts the pencil nozzle by pulling the ring from the back. When retracted, it looks like a simple pendant. Early Victorian pencils were sometimes very small, and worn on chatelaines, along with other small tools and trinkets, like scissors, sewing tools, and perfume bottles. This fun piece features enamel depicting a boy, indicating this was perhaps a thoughtful gift. Playful and