Skip to Content
About
Our Collection
Archive
Newsletter
Contact
One Good Eye Silver
One Good Eye Silver
0
0
0
0
About
Our Collection
Archive
Newsletter
Contact
One Good Eye Silver
One Good Eye Silver
About
Our Collection
Archive
Newsletter
Contact
Our Collection Cecilia Tono Mexican silver modernist Chain Necklace
ceciliatonoblue.jpg Image 1 of 9
ceciliatonoblue.jpg
bluececiliatono1.jpg Image 2 of 9
bluececiliatono1.jpg
bluececiliatono3.jpg Image 3 of 9
bluececiliatono3.jpg
bluececiliatono2.jpg Image 4 of 9
bluececiliatono2.jpg
bluececiliatono5.jpg Image 5 of 9
bluececiliatono5.jpg
bluececiliatono4.jpg Image 6 of 9
bluececiliatono4.jpg
bluececiliatono6.jpg Image 7 of 9
bluececiliatono6.jpg
bluececiliatono8.jpg Image 8 of 9
bluececiliatono8.jpg
bluececiliatono9.jpg Image 9 of 9
bluececiliatono9.jpg
ceciliatonoblue.jpg
bluececiliatono1.jpg
bluececiliatono3.jpg
bluececiliatono2.jpg
bluececiliatono5.jpg
bluececiliatono4.jpg
bluececiliatono6.jpg
bluececiliatono8.jpg
bluececiliatono9.jpg

Cecilia Tono Mexican silver modernist Chain Necklace

$0.00
SOLD

When I first started my love-affair with vintage Mexican silver jewelry, I found myself intrigued by the work of artists whose names were not among the first ones a new collector would focus on. I love a challenge and seeking out “less celebrated” maestros who nevertheless created superbly crafted jewelry in imaginative designs became my “mission”. I have written in the past that “Cecilia and Tono are one of those well-hidden, well-kept "secrets" vintage Taxco holds for those of us who continue the search beyond the obvious and the famous”. And here I am, lucky enough to be presenting a classic-for-the-duo long chain necklace. Ornate sterling links, hand-wrought beads and blue stone tubes (some kind of agate or re-constituted turquoise, maybe?) come together in a long, slender, slick necklace. Whether worn alone or combined with similar chains, this is a striking, elegant piece…

Size / Weight: 40 3/8” long by 5/16” wide; 58.4 grams

Hallmarks / Date: fully signed with both Cecilia’s and Tono’s signature as well as “STERLING TAXCO 925” and des. no 92; please note that the pins running through the stone tube links are silver-plated rather than sterling but everything else is tested and guaranteed to be solid silver; mid- to later 1940s

Condition: very good vintage with stone tubes in a beautiful, rather rare darker “robin’s egg” blue, heavy patina (you can polish more, if you please) and eye-catching presence; no repairs and no unsightly damage noted yet there is a small chip off the stone tube right next to the box part of the clasp as shown in one of the photos; it is not offensive to the eye, especially due to its position on the back of the neck, but I have taken it into account in my pricing

Inv# 15962

Add To Cart

When I first started my love-affair with vintage Mexican silver jewelry, I found myself intrigued by the work of artists whose names were not among the first ones a new collector would focus on. I love a challenge and seeking out “less celebrated” maestros who nevertheless created superbly crafted jewelry in imaginative designs became my “mission”. I have written in the past that “Cecilia and Tono are one of those well-hidden, well-kept "secrets" vintage Taxco holds for those of us who continue the search beyond the obvious and the famous”. And here I am, lucky enough to be presenting a classic-for-the-duo long chain necklace. Ornate sterling links, hand-wrought beads and blue stone tubes (some kind of agate or re-constituted turquoise, maybe?) come together in a long, slender, slick necklace. Whether worn alone or combined with similar chains, this is a striking, elegant piece…

Size / Weight: 40 3/8” long by 5/16” wide; 58.4 grams

Hallmarks / Date: fully signed with both Cecilia’s and Tono’s signature as well as “STERLING TAXCO 925” and des. no 92; please note that the pins running through the stone tube links are silver-plated rather than sterling but everything else is tested and guaranteed to be solid silver; mid- to later 1940s

Condition: very good vintage with stone tubes in a beautiful, rather rare darker “robin’s egg” blue, heavy patina (you can polish more, if you please) and eye-catching presence; no repairs and no unsightly damage noted yet there is a small chip off the stone tube right next to the box part of the clasp as shown in one of the photos; it is not offensive to the eye, especially due to its position on the back of the neck, but I have taken it into account in my pricing

Inv# 15962

When I first started my love-affair with vintage Mexican silver jewelry, I found myself intrigued by the work of artists whose names were not among the first ones a new collector would focus on. I love a challenge and seeking out “less celebrated” maestros who nevertheless created superbly crafted jewelry in imaginative designs became my “mission”. I have written in the past that “Cecilia and Tono are one of those well-hidden, well-kept "secrets" vintage Taxco holds for those of us who continue the search beyond the obvious and the famous”. And here I am, lucky enough to be presenting a classic-for-the-duo long chain necklace. Ornate sterling links, hand-wrought beads and blue stone tubes (some kind of agate or re-constituted turquoise, maybe?) come together in a long, slender, slick necklace. Whether worn alone or combined with similar chains, this is a striking, elegant piece…

Size / Weight: 40 3/8” long by 5/16” wide; 58.4 grams

Hallmarks / Date: fully signed with both Cecilia’s and Tono’s signature as well as “STERLING TAXCO 925” and des. no 92; please note that the pins running through the stone tube links are silver-plated rather than sterling but everything else is tested and guaranteed to be solid silver; mid- to later 1940s

Condition: very good vintage with stone tubes in a beautiful, rather rare darker “robin’s egg” blue, heavy patina (you can polish more, if you please) and eye-catching presence; no repairs and no unsightly damage noted yet there is a small chip off the stone tube right next to the box part of the clasp as shown in one of the photos; it is not offensive to the eye, especially due to its position on the back of the neck, but I have taken it into account in my pricing

Inv# 15962