Star Bar Design Necklaces and Bracelets at Accents

Yes. The necklaces are the deepest part of the Star Bar Design range on our floor, mostly crystal beaded toggle styles and layered crystal and pearl strands. Call (830) 693-7573 and we will tell you what is in the case.

A necklace that closes with a bar pushed through a ring rather than a lobster clasp. It is easier to fasten one handed, and on these pieces the toggle sits as part of the design rather than hidden at the back.

The ones that come through regularly are the Metallic Beaded Toggle, the Metallic Emerald Cut Beaded Toggle, the Pink Crystal Beaded Toggle, the Crystal Graduated Beaded Toggle, the Layered Crystal Beaded Toggle and the Long Length Crystal Toggle.

A beaded necklace whose crystal beads change size along the strand, smallest at the back and largest at the center front. The graduation puts the weight and the sparkle where it shows.

It means the beads get larger toward the center front and smaller toward the clasp. It gives a strand a focal point without needing a pendant.

A beaded toggle necklace using emerald cut beads, which are rectangular with stepped facets, in a metallic finish. The cut gives it a more geometric look than a round bead strand.

A rectangular cut with stepped facets running parallel to the edges. It is named for the shape traditionally used on emeralds and it throws broad flashes of light rather than fine sparkle.

A beaded toggle necklace in pink crystal. It is the softest of the toggle styles and it is the one that layers best with pearls.

A multi strand necklace mixing crystals and pearls, so the layering is built into the piece rather than something you assemble yourself. We see it in several combinations including crystal, crystal and pearl, turquoise and pearl, and pink and pearl.

A longer crystal necklace with a toggle closure, cut to sit well over a sweater or a collared top rather than at the collarbone. We have seen it in crystal and in pink and pearl.

A crystal necklace on a warm gold tone finish. Gold tone describes the color of the finish rather than the metal underneath it, which the brand does not specify.

The brand publishes no measurements for its jewelry, so we are not going to quote you a length we cannot stand behind. We can measure the actual piece for you; call (830) 693-7573.

They layer very well, and some of the styles are already multi strand. A long toggle style over a shorter beaded one is the combination our customers put together most. Come to 212 Ave H and we will try a few together with you.

The brand publishes nothing about adjustability or extension chains. The piece in hand answers it in a second, so call (830) 693-7573 and we will look.

Yes. The two we see most are the Turquoise & Crystal Beaded Stretch Bracelet and the Navajo Pearl Wrap Bracelet. Call (830) 693-7573 and we will check the case for you.

A stretch bracelet combining turquoise colored stones with crystal accents. Being a stretch style, it pulls on over the hand with no clasp to fasten.

A longer strand that wraps around the wrist several times rather than sitting as a single band. It gives the look of a stack from one piece.

A wrap bracelet built on the round beaded look the trade calls Navajo pearls. Our own listing describes it as a Navajo inspired design, and we would want to be clear that it is a style reference rather than a claim about who made it.

We are not going to tell you it is. The brand publishes nothing about the origin of that piece, and Native American made is a claim that should only ever come from the maker. Our own copy calls it Navajo inspired, and we would rather you heard the honest version at (830) 693-7573.

It is a trade term for the look of round, hand finished metal beads strung in a strand. It describes a style of bead rather than a material or an origin.

The brand describes faceted crystal beads, mixed jewel charms and antiqued metal details, and it describes one necklace as hand wired champagne crystals with an antiqued bronze metal finish. It does not publish a metal specification beyond those finish descriptions.

The brand does not say, and it never claims solid gold or sterling silver. What it describes are finishes, like antiqued bronze and gold tone, and a finish name does not tell you what is underneath. We would rather be straight with you about that.

A finish darkened in the recesses to give the metal an aged look, so detail reads more sharply. It describes the surface treatment, not the metal itself.

Beads cut with flat planes rather than left smooth, so they catch and throw light from several angles at once. It is the cutting that makes a crystal strand sparkle rather than just shine.

The brand makes no hypoallergenic, nickel free or lead free claim, so neither will we. If you react to certain metals, talk to your doctor, and call (830) 693-7573 before you buy so we can tell you what the piece itself says.

The brand publishes no tarnish claim either way. Antiqued and plated finishes generally last longest kept dry and away from perfume and lotion, and that is our own advice rather than a promise from the brand.

The brand does not state whether its turquoise is natural stone, stabilized or a turquoise colored material, so we will not state it for you. Call (830) 693-7573 and we will tell you anything the piece or its packaging says.

The brand does not publish whether the pearls in its pieces are freshwater or simulated. That is a genuine gap rather than a dodge, and we are glad to look at a piece with you at 212 Ave H.