Join Our Journey
Subscribe for exclusive insights and early access to new collections.
There is something quietly timeless about a strand of pearls—especially those that feel a little imperfect, a little lived-in, as though they have already belonged to someone with a story.
This vintage necklace by Miriam Haskell carries that feeling beautifully. The softly irregular faux baroque pearls catch the light in a way that feels warm rather than polished, each one slightly unique, creating a gentle rhythm along the strand. It’s the kind of piece that doesn’t demand attention, but rewards a closer look.
Miriam Haskell was known for creating jewelry that blurred the line between costume and couture—her designs often favored intricate construction, hand-assembled elements, and a distinctly romantic sensibility. Her pieces were worn by society women, actresses, and those who appreciated jewelry that felt both feminine and thoughtfully made. Even decades later, her work continues to hold that same quiet elegance.
This necklace features both the Miriam Haskell signature tag and a patent-marked clasp. The patent stamp is for the coupling mechanism, and the combination of these marks suggests the piece was likely made around 1969—a time when her designs embraced organic forms and textured finishes like these softly irregular pearls.
It drapes beautifully when worn, but also feels just as at home resting on a vanity, beside a compact or a favorite book—an object meant to be both worn and kept.