This braided bracelet, crafted from 14k yellow and rose gold. The piece is marked with the fineness number 585, the "čejka" hallmark (which was used for the second time after 1949), and the manufacturer’s mark "Z–1" (Zlatokov Trenčín, on the market since 1957).

Chain typical of the Austro-Hungarian era with a good-luck charm is crafted from 14k rose gold. Both the chain and the double-sided star-shaped charm, inscribed around the edge with the words "May it be your lucky star" are hollow (foam gold).

The perfectly functional clasp is stamped with the master’s mark “BS” and the Viennese “fox” hallmark. The gold safety chain is stamped with the letter "C," meaning it was hallmarked in Prague at the same time as the bracelet.

A luxurious Art Deco bracelet crafted from 950/1000 platinum and natural diamonds with a total weight of 16.20 carats. The six largest diamonds (6 × 0.52 carats) range in color from G to H and in clarity from VVS to VS. The remaining diamonds range in color from F to H and in clarity from VVS to SI. The piece is stamped with a valid Czech state hallmark.

The bracelet, 1.25 cm wide and 18 cm long, is composed of individual links arranged into an elegant geometric pattern, with diamonds covering its entire surface.

Round cut diamonds:

6× 0.52 ct (total 3.12 ct)

96× 0.06 ct (total 5.76 ct)

108× 0.045 ct (total 4.86 ct)

66× 0.03 ct (total 1.98 ct)

Single cut diamonds:

24× 0.02 ct (total 0.48 ct)

A delicate tennis bracelet set with 70 natural round cut diamonds, each weighing 0.035 ct (total weight 2.45 ct), H-I color and VS-SI clarity. The stones are set in 18k white gold. Newly stamped with a Czech hallmark used for 18k gold. The clasp has two safety catches.

The length of the bracelet is 16,7 cm and its width is 0.2 cm.

A luxurious art deco bracelet made of square plates of yellow gold connected by white gold hollow links. Everything is richly decorated with guilloché and engraving techniques - motifs typical of jewelry production in Czechoslovakia during the interwar and immediate post-war periods. The clasp holds well and also has a safety loop on both sides.

Stamped with the Czechoslovak "lion" hallmark used between 1929 and 1949 for 14k gold, the fineness number "585" and a less legible maker's mark.

Decorative bracelet crafted from two-tone 14k gold was imported to Czechoslovakia in the second half of the 20th century.

It bears a fineness mark and a Czechoslovak hallmark for foreign goods.

A rolo-style chain bracelet with 18 charms attached. The material is 14k gold (both yellow and rose color), stamped with the contemporary Czech “swan” hallmark. Some of the charms are combined with natural sea coral, chalcedony, paste stones, and enamel.

Yellow-gold bracelet with eight charms – bears, hearts, a horse and an elephant.

The bracelet itself, together with three bears and two hearts, is made of 18k yellow gold; the little bear, elephant, and horse are made of 14k gold. The bear and elephant are additionally decorated with enamel; the horse’s loop is of 550/1000 gold fineness. The piece is marked by the Italian hallmarks.

The bracelet comes with a certificate from the Czech Assay Office.

A 1930s bracelet with 22 charms, including, for example, a three-dimensional mouse, a piglet, a tankard, a chamber pot, an enamel-decorated clock and bell, as well as a cottage, a four-leaf clover, a pistol, a bottle of whisky, a frog on a leaf, an elephant’s head, a heart and a chimney sweep made of rose gold, slippers, a ball, a little bird, or a cup inscribed “Luhačovice,” and a medallion reading “Good luck.” The bracelet links are decorated with relief ornamentation on both sides. The material is yellow 14k gold, stamped with the Czechoslovak “lion” hallmark (use between 1929-1949).

Good-luck tokens were especially popular in the interwar period, including the 1930s, when charm bracelets became fashionable personal accessories. These small symbolic pendants were believed to attract protection, prosperity, love, or success, while also serving as playful decorative elements. Motifs such as a four-leaf clover for luck, a chimney sweep for good fortune, a heart for love, or animals symbolizing strength and wisdom were commonly worn as miniature talismans. Beyond superstition, they reflected personal stories — each added charm could commemorate a journey, a spa stay, a romantic attachment, or an important life event. In this way, a charm bracelet from the 1930s functioned not only as jewelry, but as a wearable collection of wishes, memories, and identity.

Bracelet made of 14k yellow gold is 21.5 cm long. Stamped with a Czechoslovak hallmark used until 1992.