This era was one of the longest in history, over 120 Years. The reason it lasted longer than the other eras in history is because the styles just didn’t change all that much during these years. The pieces were yellow or genuine silver with foil backed diamonds, pearls, sapphires, rubies, topaz, and garnet. These days it is hard to find jewelry pieces of this era as most are in museums. 

The exciting knowledge of vintage jewelry can generally unfold it's history in any piece that can be near 20 years old. Typically, it ranges from pieces that are just shy of 100 years old to pieces from the 1990s.

So, think how many times you passed a beautiful jewelry piece that you KNOW is vintage? Has some kind of history? It doesn't matter if its real or just metal material. It has some kind of value- Now, what I mean by value is.. what's its history? The person from before took such good care of it or it has some bad connection that wouldn't make sense to us if you're just purchasing it- Maybe somebody gave the piece to someone important, so many possibilities! But, for now.. let's not think to much into it. The next time you come across that piece of history.. will you purchase it? Or will you admire its beautiful from aware, and say to yourself".." that's a beautiful craftsmanship, maybe that lucky person will get it next" 

You say, What's the point for reconstructing vintage jewelry pieces? Especially when it's not expensive or real gold, silver .. etc. Also, same with beads, pearls, gems, diamonds... etc. 

What is this all about? Why focus on old history antiques? I'll explain why from a vintage lover point of view. It's simple.. it's old, and had a story. Well, actually it's not that simple. Let's list a few reasons..