Early Frank Hess For Haskell Unsigned Brooch

This 5" brooch is a striking example of Miriam Haskell's signature baroque and organic style, designed by her chief designer, Frank Hess. The piece features an intricate arrangement of creamy ivory-colored bell-shaped flowers made from plastic and accented with grape-like clusters of beaded details. These clusters are meticulously crafted, resembling delicate berries or buds. 
The flowers hang gracefully from a yellow plastic chain, adding movement and dimension to the brooch. The design has a naturalistic, almost botanical theme, which was a hallmark of Hess's work for Haskell during the 1940s and 1950s.
The back of the brooch showcases a brass bar clasp, typical of vintage Haskell jewelry, with perforations and a secure pin mechanism. The structure of the brooch suggests it was meant to be both a statement and a functional piece, embodying the essence of vintage costume jewelry craftsmanship.
This brooch would likely have been worn as a standout accessory, reflecting Haskell's vision of bold yet sophisticated costume jewelry. Its unique construction and materials reflect the ingenuity of mid-century jewelry design.
PLEASE CHECK ALL PICS CLOSELY THIS PIECE IS AT LEAST 72 YEARS OLD AND IS NOT IN PERFECT CONDITION BUT DEF GOOD VINTAGE CONDITION  - ANY QUESTIONS FEEL FREE TO ASK PRIOR TO PURCHASE