Vintage Czech Rhinestone Easter Rooster, Vintage Rooster, Vintage Rooster, Vintage Easter Decoration, good Stand Up Rooster, Kitchen Rooster

A stunning vintage free standing Rooster decoration. This is a gorgeous vintage rooster decoration. A heavy, well made, highly detailed, vintage decoration. Standing on a side table or over looking your cooking techniques in the kitchen he will not be overlooked. Starting with a ruby red navette comb, crystal chaton head, black navette eye, a white and crystal Givre waddle and purply-blue chaton beak. He has the most glorious multi-colored chaton body and tail feathers. A highly faceted pink teardrop cabochon body, yellow and crystal Givre navette accent stones on his legs His feet are the same purply-blue as his beak and he is standing on a trio of glistening yellow chaton's. His fabulous tail is accented with a blue and green Givre, sparkling yellow and a blue and white Givre melon textured marquise cabochons. Bold and beautiful as any Rooster should be. This guy is loaded with character and created with an eye for detail. A vintage handmade rooster with prong set stones. Measures 3.25 by 3.5 inches and is not signed.

Will be mailed from Texas, First Class mail with tracking and in a gift box and padded envelope. I will check all the stones and clean them prior to being shipped. A shipping upgrade is available.

Please note that I am not a professional photographer and these pieces have not been cleaned prior to being photographed. Please pardon the dirt, dust and fingerprints. They are photographed as they come to me. I will clean them and check all stones for stability prior to mailing them to their new home. If you would like more pictures please do not hesitate to ask.

FYI
For centuries, the foundries of old Czechoslovakia have been renowned for their impressive crystal, glass and jewelry craftsmanship. This piece of crystal tree comes directly from Jablonec, Czechoslovakia which was formerly called Gablonze before WWII. (Many of the Jewelry houses closed during the war.)

From 1925-1950s, Czech jewelry was heavily soldered, typically with copper or pot metal (a mixture of semi-precious metals). Often these pieces display maker's marks indicating the district name of the jewelry company.
When they were made in the 1920s to the 1950s, film stars had first begun to set popular taste and their luxurious jewels were duplicated best of all by the Czechs. The nation was Bohemia prior to World War I, remember, and they had centuries of expertise in creating and setting the finest crystal gems.

The dots good of solder on the reverses aren't actually repairs, but preventive strengthening measures undertaken to prevent potential damage. In 1918 the Czechs and Slovaks united. They were finally freed from the rule of Austria and Hungary. The land in which they live became the Czech Republic on January 1st, 1993. Prior to WW I, the jewelry from this area was called Bohemian and often not marked. After WW I, the jewelry was marked with Czecho, Czecho-slovakia, Czechoslovakia, Czech or Made in Czechoslovakia.

Please enjoy your unique and colorful statement piece, remembering that the Czech style was bold, unusual, & often asymmetrical in design.