Thank You For Visiting With Us!

LOOK AT THAT NECKLACE! is committed to excellence in customer satisfaction and only superior quality treasures from the finest Maestro's Mexican silver.

The Rare, The Unique, The Wow!

We strive to find Mexican silver, Vintage, antique and some newer jewelry that sets itself apart from the rest! Please contact us at LOOK AT THAT NECKLACE! as we are always buying older Mexican silver.

  • Administration: Nodes (Content)

    This necklace is an early design #5184. Eagle 16 hallmarked correctly as shown in pix. Perfect condition. This breaks apart into 3 pieces. 2pins and a necklace! Approximately 16 inches wearable length. The chain is 11mm wide. The drop is 3 1/2 in. across and 2 inches deep in the middle of the drop. Deep swirls and bead balled top of the drop present a truly handmade treasure. Breathtaking! LOOK AT THAT NECKLACE!
     

  • Administration: Nodes (Content)

    Margot van Voorhies Carr married Antonio Castillo and together they formed Los Castillo where Margot became noted as a world class designer of jewels. She divorced Antonio and opened her own taller named Margot de Taxco. This necklace is her first design upon her opening. Hammered and with niello in the center it is winding and snake like. A thick rim gives boundaries to it's borders. The finished look is rich and bold with the necklace having a wearable of approximately 17in. The weight has a heft of 100 grams. The drop is 4in. tall and 4in. across. This is an important piece to collectors because it is the beginning of an important career of Margot and her taller Margot de Taxco. Perfect condition with no damage, just LOOK AT THAT NECKLACE!

  • Administration: Nodes (Content)

    Big 2in. tall cuff and heavy at 78 grams of repousse sterling. Fits most with an inside dimension of 2.5in. No dents which shows it has had a charmed life. I love the work marks on the inside as they are evidence of the early hand crafted treasures. You can find this design in the book Silver Masters of Mexico by Penny C. Morril, page 82. Here it is noted as a design by Valentin Vidaurreta and sold to Sanborns. This piece is merely signed Mexico Silver. Please note that there is a lovely patina on this cuff and in the recesses. However, I had to use lots of light to get the bracelet to show up on the small pictures. Stunning on the arm.