Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Masonic Stick Pin

In Fine Jewelry > Brooches > Show & Tell and Medals Pins and Badges > Fraternal Pins > Show & Tell.
Fraternal Pins68 of 71Free Mason Pins - Can anyone identify this logo?Favorite Pins - Naval, Fraternal, and Rollerskatal
6
Love it
0
Like it

Peasejean55Peasejean55 loves this.
HeirloomAngelHeirloomAngel loves this.
DrFluffyDrFluffy loves this.
kyratangokyratango loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
NewtimesNewtimes loves this.
See 4 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 12 years ago

    gtown
    (3 items)

    Stamped 14K. Believe its early 20th C. Two aquamarine stones, and a pearl. Has anyone seen one like this before? Having a go trying to identify it. Thank you in advance if you have information!

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Brooches
    See all
    Antique 4.70ct Diamond Platinum Round Floral Halo Pin Pendant 9.3 Gram NR
    Antique 4.70ct Diamond Platinum Rou...
    $325
    Vintage Diamond 14.50ct Ruby Sapphire 14K Gold Floral Star Pin Pendant 23.6Gr NR
    Vintage Diamond 14.50ct Ruby Sapphi...
    $182
    Rare Vintage Sterling Silver Celtic Brooch with Garnets Unique Artisan 22.54g
    Rare Vintage Sterling Silver Celtic...
    $31
    Estate Tourmaline Ruby 14K Gold Butterfly Pin 9.1 Grams NR
    Estate Tourmaline Ruby 14K Gold But...
    $34
    logo
    Antique 4.70ct Diamond Platinum Round Floral Halo Pin Pendant 9.3 Gram NR
    Antique 4.70ct Diamond Platinum Rou...
    $325
    See all

    Comments

    1. lifeintheknife1982, 12 years ago
      Hi there. The stick pin dates to the Edwardian, early Art Deco era, circa 1915. It is likely set with lab-created sapphire, not aquamarines, as was common in the era.

      It is not a Masonic piece however - just decorative and pleasing in terms of design. Men wore stick pins to secure their cravats, but when the modern tie came along, the style died out unfortunately.

      This piece was made by Krementz & Co. of Newark, New Jersey. They were a very upscale company at the time, and pieces by them are desirable due to the quality. In terms of pricing, I think that $250 is a fair value.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.