Originally attached to a 1902 Albert chain, this articulated sterling silver fish charm is a fine example of early 20th-century craftsmanship. Each segment is hand-pinned, giving the charm lifelike movement and subtle shimmer when worn. Once carried as a good luck token, it remains a tactile piece of Edwardian design.
Details
Sterling silver (92.5%)
Era: Edwardian (c. 1900–1910)
Construction: hand-jointed segments with pinned tail
Origin: likely British
Length: approx. 28 mm (excluding jump ring)
Condition: excellent vintage patina
Why It Matters
This charm connects to an era when even functional items like watch chains were decorated with personal tokens. The articulated fish, symbolising luck and resilience, brings movement and meaning to any chain or bracelet — a small survivor from a century of British silverwork.
Originally attached to a 1902 Albert chain, this articulated sterling silver fish charm is a fine example of early 20th-century craftsmanship. Each segment is hand-pinned, giving the charm lifelike movement and subtle shimmer when worn. Once carried as a good luck token, it remains a tactile piece of Edwardian design.
Details
Sterling silver (92.5%)
Era: Edwardian (c. 1900–1910)
Construction: hand-jointed segments with pinned tail
Origin: likely British
Length: approx. 28 mm (excluding jump ring)
Condition: excellent vintage patina
Why It Matters
This charm connects to an era when even functional items like watch chains were decorated with personal tokens. The articulated fish, symbolising luck and resilience, brings movement and meaning to any chain or bracelet — a small survivor from a century of British silverwork.
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