HOT ! Accessocraft NYC Gold Medallion Statement Necklace

There are statement necklaces… and then there are museum-worthy power medallions.

This extraordinary vintage Accessocraft NYC necklace embodies the bold revivalist glamour of late 1960s–early 1970s design. Oversized, sculptural, and unapologetically commanding, it centers on a dramatic Etruscan-style crest medallion featuring a classical horse and rider motif framed by raised relief detailing.

Suspended from a substantial flattened rectangular link chain, the scale alone makes this piece unforgettable. It is unmistakably Accessocraft — architectural, regal, and runway-ready.

Design & Materials

Crafted in rich brass-gold tone metal, this necklace reflects the iconic revivalist aesthetic that Accessocraft NYC became known for during its mid-century peak.

The medallion is deeply cast with dimensional relief, giving it the weight and presence of antique coin jewelry. The surrounding circular frame and crest inscription detail add to its historical gravitas.

The chain features thick, flattened rectangular links — bold yet refined — allowing the pendant to sit confidently at center stage.

The piece is fully signed with the classic Accessocraft NYC disc tag near the clasp.

Measurements

• Chain Length: approx. 24 inches

• Pendant Diameter: approx. 2.75–3 inches

• Closure: Spring ring clasp

• Signature: Accessocraft NYC disc tag

• Condition: Excellent vintage condition – rich patina, no structural issues, no plating loss

Styling Notes

This is a power necklace.

Wear it over a sleek black turtleneck, crisp white blouse, or structured blazer. It also pairs beautifully with minimalist dresses — allowing the medallion to act as the focal point.

It carries strong equestrian and Etruscan revival energy — dramatic but grounded in classical influence.

Collector’s Note

Accessocraft NYC was known for producing high-quality costume jewelry in mid-20th century New York, often drawing inspiration from ancient motifs and heraldic symbolism.

Large-scale medallion pieces like this reflect the bold styling era of the late 60s–70s when jewelry became architectural and expressive. Oversized signed examples in this condition are increasingly collectible.

This is not a delicate necklace. It is a legacy piece.