Hi, welcome back to collecting Giuliana Jewelry. Giuliana Jewelry, which was produced by Delaysa and Elster Company, has become a highly collectible line of vintage costume jewelry. Delaysa and Elster, also known as D&E, created a dazzling line of jewelry from 1947 to the 1990s, here in the United States of America. Although only 2,000 pieces are so were produced under the name Giuliana from the year 1967 to 1968, you'll find most collectors today associate the name Giuliana with all D&E pieces. Although Giuliana Jewelry is unmarked, in 1967 they produced and added a hang tag to this line. The hang tag is a small oval piece of paper that's attached with a black string. It has gold writing in the center of the circle that will say Giuliana or Giuliana Jewelry. If you happen to find one of these hang tags, hold onto it because they are a quite apprise. Let's continue our journey now in looking at more ways to identify Giuliana Jewelry. Come on. Today let's start with another construction element, the square wire. Square wire was commonly used in Giuliana Jewelry to attach beads or bangles or crystals to pieces of Giuliana Jewelry. The beads or bangles or crystals were usually grouped in sets of odd numbers, maybe 1, 3, or 5. They were thread through this bent square wire and then adhered to the piece of Giuliana Jewelry. Let me show you what I'm talking about. Another topic for today will be stones. Stones may be set in a variety of settings. Open or close back. Let me show you examples of both. Basic stones were also commonly used in Giuliana Jewelry. Some examples might be pear-shaped, round-shaped, oval, marquee, or navels. Navels are longer, skinnier stones that taper into points at both ends. Here let me show you some samples of these stones. This year cuts were also used. They might include things like fan-shaped stones, coffin-shaped stones, or fancy baguettes. Let me show you some examples of these. These high end pieces were also made with tantalizing revoly stones, mesmerizing margarita stones, hearts, anchors, and more. There's always a lot of excitement when you find one of the pieces that feature a specialty stone. Examples might be the sugar bead or polka dot stone, a gold foiled stone, an Easter egg cabochon, a bi-colored navet, or maybe even a pink-and-pink stone. Let me show you some samples. You might also find that they added a special metallic accent to your brooch, necklace, or bracelet. You might also find that they added a special metallic accent to your brooch, or a gold foiled stone, or a gold foiled stone, or a gold foiled stone, or a gold foiled stone, or a gold foiled stone. So many wonderful traits are found in these magnificent pieces of juliana july. So many more than I've shown you today. But over time, I hope to share more and more with you, especially as my own personal collection grows. Today's video is part two of my series called Collecting Juliana Jullery. I hope you'll join me next time when we discover more ways to identify this beautiful vintage jewelry. Until then, stay safe. We'll see you later.