Cubic Zirconia Floral Necklace Connector and Tassel Bail Finding

You lay it on the bench, count the loops, and start threading.

This is a findings piece. A floral scroll in silver tone plated copper, set all over with cubic zirconia in milgrain edged bezels, measured by the maker at 74 mm long and 42 mm across and weighed at about 18.6 g. Two wings curve away from a centre flower, and each wing carries three small loops on its inner edge.

Those loops are the whole point. Three strands attach on the left, three on the right, and the front of a collar closes into one ornament instead of six loose ends. Below the join a pierced flower link drops to a domed cap, the kind of cap a tassel hangs from. Turn the piece over and the back is open, so you can see every loop and every bezel before you commit a strand to it.

Key Benefits

• Three loops each side Built for multi strand work. A three row collar joins at the front without a separate spacer bar.
• Tassel cap already fitted The domed cap hangs from a flower link under the scroll, so a tassel drops straight from the join with nothing extra to solder.
• Measured, not guessed The maker publishes 74 by 42 mm and about 18.6 g, so you can plan strand length and balance before you buy the beads.
• Open back The reverse is pierced rather than filled, which keeps the weight down on a piece this wide.
• Stone set throughout Clear cubic zirconia across both wings and every flower, in bezels with a milgrain rim.

Best for: anyone stringing a multi strand collar, a repair on a necklace whose centrepiece has failed, or a maker who wants one ready made focal instead of assembling a front from spacer bars and jump rings.

Why It Works

The hard part of a three row collar is the front. Rows that meet at a plain bar sit flat and read cheap, and rows joined one by one drift out of parallel. A shaped connector holds the three rows at fixed spacing and curves them into the neckline, and because the bail hangs below the join rather than off a strand, a tassel or a drop stays centred instead of pulling one row down. That is why this shape exists.

Quick Product Facts: jewellery finding, connector plus bail; copper base with a silver tone plated finish, per the maker; set with cubic zirconia; three attachment loops on each side; pierced flower link and domed tassel cap below the centre; 74 mm by 42 mm; about 18.6 g; open back; the finding is supplied on its own, ready for your own strands, beads and tassel.

How It Fits Your Routine

Lay it face down first and thread from the back, so the loops sit under the wings rather than in front of them. Match the strand spacing to the loop spacing before you knot anything.

For a tassel, build it separately and glue or crimp the head into the domed cap last, once the collar sits right on the neck. The cap is the last piece to close, not the first.

Between projects, keep it in a soft pouch on its own. Plated metal picks up scratches from bead tins and pliers faster than anything else on the bench, and a scratched front cannot be hidden the way a scratched clasp can.

FAQ

Do the pearls and the strands come with it? The maker photographs the connector built into a three row collar with a tassel, and that assembly is a design example. The specification block lists copper and stone only, and the size panel measures the metal piece alone, so plan on receiving the finding ready for your own strands.

The packing list says necklace. What does that mean? It says necklace by one word, while the maker specification panel gives 74 by 42 mm and 18.6 g, which are the dimensions of the connector and not of a collar. We have described what the measured panel and the studio photographs prove. If you need a finished necklace, ask us before ordering.

What are the stones? Cubic zirconia, which the maker sheet also calls zirconium, faceted and clear, set in milgrain edged bezels across both wings and every flower.

What is the metal? The maker lists copper with a silver tone plated finish, so the colour is a silver tone plating over a copper base.