B. David Mother's Crown Brooches
Condition: Pre-owned - Excellent
Dimensions: 2” x 1.5”
Let’s level set on B. David and Mother’s Crown brooches.
B.David was a small jewelry store in Cincinnati, Ohio during the 1940s. They made elegant - yet reasonably priced - pieces, eventually gaining fame for their Mother’s Crown brooches (also called Parent’s Crown).
They became all the rage for new mothers, and each of the crystals typically spelled out the newborn baby’s name using a code system (see photo #11).
Please note that I have NOT decoded these crowns. That would spoil all your fun!
There’s a far more pressing issue at hand: What’s the difference between a pin and a brooch? I’ll save the answer for a blog post.
Condition: Pre-owned - Excellent
Dimensions: 2” x 1.5”
Let’s level set on B. David and Mother’s Crown brooches.
B.David was a small jewelry store in Cincinnati, Ohio during the 1940s. They made elegant - yet reasonably priced - pieces, eventually gaining fame for their Mother’s Crown brooches (also called Parent’s Crown).
They became all the rage for new mothers, and each of the crystals typically spelled out the newborn baby’s name using a code system (see photo #11).
Please note that I have NOT decoded these crowns. That would spoil all your fun!
There’s a far more pressing issue at hand: What’s the difference between a pin and a brooch? I’ll save the answer for a blog post.
Condition: Pre-owned - Excellent
Dimensions: 2” x 1.5”
Let’s level set on B. David and Mother’s Crown brooches.
B.David was a small jewelry store in Cincinnati, Ohio during the 1940s. They made elegant - yet reasonably priced - pieces, eventually gaining fame for their Mother’s Crown brooches (also called Parent’s Crown).
They became all the rage for new mothers, and each of the crystals typically spelled out the newborn baby’s name using a code system (see photo #11).
Please note that I have NOT decoded these crowns. That would spoil all your fun!
There’s a far more pressing issue at hand: What’s the difference between a pin and a brooch? I’ll save the answer for a blog post.
