Castlecliff
Castlecliff is an American costume jewelry brand that was founded in 1918 by Clifford Furst and Joseph Bobley. The brand was originally known as Castlemark, but later changed its name to Castlecliff in 1941.
Castlecliff's jewelry designs are typically bold and colorful, featuring a variety of materials such as glass, rhinestones, and enameling. The brand is known for its Art Deco and Art Nouveau-inspired designs, which often incorporate geometric shapes and intricate details.
Castlecliff jewelry was sold in high-end department stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord & Taylor, as well as through its own boutiques. In addition to its own brand, Castlecliff also produced jewelry for other companies such as Hattie Carnegie and Miriam Haskell.
The brand experienced financial difficulties in the 1970s and eventually closed in 1979. However, Castlecliff jewelry remains highly collectible among vintage jewelry enthusiasts and is often sought after for its unique designs and historical significance in the world of costume jewelry.
Castlecliff's jewelry designs are typically bold and colorful, featuring a variety of materials such as glass, rhinestones, and enameling. The brand is known for its Art Deco and Art Nouveau-inspired designs, which often incorporate geometric shapes and intricate details.
Castlecliff jewelry was sold in high-end department stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord & Taylor, as well as through its own boutiques. In addition to its own brand, Castlecliff also produced jewelry for other companies such as Hattie Carnegie and Miriam Haskell.
The brand experienced financial difficulties in the 1970s and eventually closed in 1979. However, Castlecliff jewelry remains highly collectible among vintage jewelry enthusiasts and is often sought after for its unique designs and historical significance in the world of costume jewelry.