I love when items have a patent number. you just Google the patent number and you can find all kinds of information on that item. That's what this had and I was able to find the patent diagram. You can see this by the last photo. That's how I know this was from 1951.
From the patent diagram, the bracelet has four roses, but these particular bracelets only have two roses.
Reading a little more I think Samuel Bastio actually designed this in the 1930s and he finally got it patented May 22, 1951.
He was from Canonsburg near Pittsburgh PA.
Made of a lightweight metal and carved two roses.
I have 12 of them and they each come in their own little box. They're tiny, for a tiny wrist or for a child. I was going to use them as napkin rings for vintage napkins at my Victorian tea, but we used something else because I needed more than twelve napkin rings so they're all still new in box!
You can see in the one picture how they would look if you use them for napkin rings. Then because they each come in a little box, you can give each one of your guests the bracelet to take home.
They are all the same silver tone color and all the same size.