Vintage Trifari Pearl Brooch, Gold Tone Octagonal Signed Designer

From an old shop stock find, the vintage Trifari pearl brooch shows a gold tone octagonal form with a signed designer finish and a faux pearl center. Kept unused and described as mint condition, the vintage Trifari pearl brooch suits collectors looking for signed jewelry with 1960s character and a clean geometric profile. Its classic style brooch design works well as a designer lapel pin, a gold brooch for tailored dressing, or a collectible piece of costume jewelry. The balanced shape and polished metalwork make it an easy addition to retro fashion pin collections and vintage display sets. * Signed Trifari designer brooch * Gold tone finish * Octagonal pin design * Faux pearl jewelry detail * Unused old shop stock * Mint condition vintage piece * 1960s accessory with retro styling * Collectible costume jewelry * Classic style brooch for lapels or collections * Geometric jewelry with metalwork detail Condition and style This brooch is described as vintage, signed, unused, and in mint condition. The gold tone setting and faux pearl center create a refined look that fits the clean lines often associated with mid-century accessories. Its octagonal shape gives it a distinctive silhouette without losing the understated feel that makes vintage signed jewelry so versatile. Why collectors look for pieces like this A signed Trifari brooch is often sought for its designer identity, and this example also stands out for its preserved old shop stock condition. The combination of a geometric form, faux pearl detail, and gold tone finish places it firmly within collectible costume jewelry. It works as a display piece, a wearable retro fashion pin, or a thoughtful addition to a curated vintage jewelry collection. FAQ Is this a signed Trifari piece? Yes, it is described as a signed Trifari brooch. What style is the brooch? It is an octagonal gold tone brooch with a faux pearl center. What era does it reflect? The listing identifies it as a 1960s accessory. Is it used? No, it is described as unused old shop stock in mint condition.