1960s enamel earrings in mexican colors.

Vitreous enamel is a technique of fusing glass powder on a surface through baking the powder in a special oven, which is heated to 750-800 Celcius degrees, until the glass powder is melted and "glued" on the surface.  The surfce is then a little bit rised, since it has an added material.

Most of the times vitreous enamel must be done in many different stages, because each time we put one color of powder, otherwise the result is not predictable. 

This is 1960s pair of earrings made from higly polished bronze  and gold alloy (which is obvious on the photos only on the centers of the flowers ) with two circles of irregular petals decorated with vitreous enamel in mexican vivid colors of various reds and greens, over a background of white. These earrings can add some life to a monochrom dark beige outfit, or can very well be worn with an equally vivid orange outfit.

(both photos are taken under the sunlight, on a summer day)