Coco Rocco

The art of the stack. 🐛🐆🐉
Sabia Sachi’s latest runway said it loudest — maximalism isn’t a mood, it’s a movement. Layers of gold, exotic motifs, animal spirit, and ancient symbolism worn all at once, unapologetically.
We heard it. We’ve been doing it in vintage for decades.
✦ BSK — Cleopatra scarab collar, Egyptian glamour at its most theatrical ✦ JL Aldenkamp — crystal pavé leopard, 1960s Dutch mod, bold and sculptural ✦ Donald Stannard — imperial dragon with malachite and shrine pearl, 1970s collector gold
Three signed pieces. Three eras. One story — exotic, ornate, mythical. The Moorish maximalism the runways are chasing? Vintage collectors have always known. 🌙
Each piece is signed. Each piece is one of a kind. All three are at the link in bio. 🖤

This fall….🍁🍂
Be witchy…. And mix heavy designer vintage metals with soft silk frills….💫🖤

The art of the stack. 🖤

A BSK Cleopatra scarab pearl bib — ancient Egyptian glamour reimagined — layered with a signed Donald Stannard Imperial Dragon & malachite necklace from the 1970s–80s. Two signed collectibles. One unforgettable neck.

This is autumn dressing done right: romance-led, texture-rich, and built around pieces that have a story to tell.

Frilled lace under a billowing sleeve. Vintage gold at the throat. This is the formula.

Both are one-of-a-kind signed vintage pieces — links in bio.

It’s all over the runways for fall 2026.

Flouncy Silky Delicate frills combined with intricate heavy metal statement necklaces.

Instant feminine romantic style with a warrior twist...

Reminding us all that you can be darkness and light at the same time....

Our collections have what you need to create your perfect one of a kind vintage stack.

Just for the Frill of it….

Incase you have been living under a rock… Vintage frills and warrior princes stacks are the latest trend…

And we could not be happier….

Zero compromise. 🖤

Accessocraft N.Y.C. — 1970s Byzantine Cross silver bib. Architectural. Sculptural. Commanding.

Anne Klein — 1980s Lion coin chain. Authority and strength, signed.

Alexander the Great coin necklace — ancient world energy, layered in.

The romance trend is everywhere right now — Simone Rocha, Rodarte, Erdem, and Zimmermann are all sending frilled lace and balloon sleeves down the runway.

The styling brief? Statement jewellery that can hold its own against all that volume.

Vintage does it better. Always has.

Three decades of signed design. One stack that the runway is currently trying to catch up with.

All one-of-a-kind signed vintage — links in bio.

🏛️ Byzantine is having its moment — and this piece knew it first.
The runways of 2026 are obsessed with Byzantine dressing. Valentino, Dolce & Gabbana, Versace — all sending out the gold, the crosses, the medallions, the drama.
But this? This is the real thing.
A signed Accessocraft N.Y.C. statement bib from the 1970s — architectural silver-tone, a raised Byzantine cross at centre, five articulated medallion drops, and the kind of presence that stops a room.
Rachel Zoe has been championing this maximalist, jewel-heavy, old-world glamour aesthetic for years — and pieces exactly like this are why. “Style is a way to say who you are without having to speak.” This one speaks volumes.
One of a kind. Signed. £195.
Link in bio. 🖤

In 1988, Chanel created these. Tiger’s eye cabochon. Double rhinestone halo. Embossed gold stars. Extra large. Commanding. Unapologetic.
Thirty-six years later, the Chanel aesthetic came full circle.
The stars. The gold… are screaming to be styled for autumn with an oversized Wide brim hat. Ivory tweed. Black ribbon at the throat or a camel coloured cashmere cape… tartan… so many styles and so classy and versatile. These are the perfect investment piece for your Chanel collection.
Karl knew. The real earrings — stamped, authenticated, ©CHANEL / Made in France — are sitting in our archive right now.
This is what investment vintage means. Not a piece that followed the trend. A piece the trend came back for.
Clip-on. Extra large. Excellent vintage condition.
£1,295. Link in bio. ✨🐆
Earrings are authentic vintage Chanel with original box.

The Three Buddhas

I need to talk about what this piece actually means.
This is a Donald Stannard necklace from the 1970s–1980s. Signed. Double-sided. And the more you look, the more it reveals.

The front — an imperial dragon, engraved in gold. Power. Protection. The guardian of all that is precious.
The back — an inscription in Eastern script that we are still working to translate. Ancient characters that someone chose to place on the hidden face of this medallion, where only the wearer would know they existed. A private blessing.

And then — the three drops.

Three malachite shrine figures in gold arched frames. And in the iconography of Buddhism, three figures carry profound meaning.

They may represent the Three Jewels — the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha. The foundation of Buddhist philosophy. The triple refuge.

Or the Three Buddhas of Time — Dipankara, the Buddha of the past. Shakyamuni, the Buddha of the present. Maitreya, the Buddha of the future. Past, present, and future held together on a single chain.

Or perhaps the Three Protectors — wisdom, compassion, and power — worn as a talisman against harm.

Whichever reading is true, someone commissioned this piece with intention. And whoever wears her next carries that intention forward.

Signed. Sacred. One of one. 🐉🙏🖤

£495. Link in bio.

Can you translate the inscription on the back? Drop it below 👇

Donald Stannard Dragon & Malachite Necklace

She stopped me the moment I picked her up.

This is a Donald Stannard — signed, stamped, and like nothing I have ever seen.

Lustrous white baroque pearls alternating with deep forest green malachite beads. At the centre, a gold medallion hand-engraved on both sides with an imperial dragon — and what appears to be Eastern script, the meaning of which we are still uncovering. 🐉

Can anyone translate the inscription? Drop it in the comments.

Suspended below — three vivid malachite cabochons in individual gold-tone arched shrine frames, each one reminiscent of a sacred reliquary. The craftsmanship is extraordinary. The intention even more so.

This is 1970s–1980s orientalist jewellery at its most magnificent — when Western designers were drawing deeply from Eastern iconography to create pieces of genuine cultural significance.

Signed. Double-sided. One of one.

£495. Link in bio. 🐉🖤