How do you date Trifari?
Table of Contents
How do you date Trifari?
How to Know Identify Trifari Jewelry
- Mid 1920s to mid-1930s – KTF (for Krussman, Trifari and Fishel)
- 1930s – 1955 – TRIFARI PAT PEND / TRIFARI PAT NUMBER.
- 1955 – 1969 – TRIFARI CROWN / TRIFARI (with crown symbol and copyright mark)
- 1970-1980s – TRIFARI (no copyright symbol or crown but sometimes encased in an oval)
What is the difference between Crown Trifari and Trifari?
The difference was that the Trifari pieces were made with different materials in terms of quality. Trifari’s vision was in contrast to the period designs of Coco Chanel and others who were making big, bold statement pieces of costume jewelry.
Do they still make Trifari jewelry?
In 1994, Trifari became part of the Monet Group. The Liz Claiborne brand acquired the Monet Group in 2000, setting the stage for overseas Trifari jewelry production. More recently, lower-quality Trifari jewelry has been mass-produced and sold on Trifari cards.
How do you know if jewelry is Trifari?
In fact they advertised, “If it isn’t signed, it isn’t Trifari.” Below you’ll find the most common Trifari marks: KTF w/an enlarged T: 1925-30’s. Trifari + PAT PEND or PAT date: Mid-1930’s-1955 (see example above) Crown over T in Trifari: Mid-1939 – 1955.
How do I know if my jewelry is worth anything?
We recommend taking the piece to a jeweler to be tested. They will have professional tests that will determine whether your jewelry is real as well as the purity of the metal itself. A certified appraiser will be able to provide the value of the piece as well.
Is there an app for identifying jewelry?
Google Lens: For Identifying Everything By uploading a picture or using the camera in real-time, Google Lens is an impressive identifier of a wide range of items including animal breeds, plants, flowers, branded gadgets, logos, and even rings and other jewelry.
Can I take a picture of something and you can tell me what it is?
Google Goggles is now Google Lens In August 2018, Google Goggles was retired and replaced by Google Lens. The idea is the same: Someone can view or take a picture of an item and Google will tell you what it is.