Help with Maker's Mark on Earrings

[yard_sale-queen]

I would love some help identifying the maker's mark on these 14k gold Mother of Pearl earrings.  Please and thank you!!

[yard_sale-queen]

It is a capital D with a small dot inside the D.

[old.crows.nest]

Can you try a new picture on a plain background which might help show the Marks better including the top one.

[yard_sale-queen]

Hope this helps

[dream*peddler]

Your pretty earrings look like blister pearls on my monitor.  Do they rise a bit in the middle?  Still searching for a maker...

[thirry]

Your earrings are gorgeous! The pearls are "mabe," aka blister pearls.

From Google, just to share the information:

"Mabe (pronounced MAH-BEE): Mabe pearls grow against the oyster shell. This “blister” pearl is hemispherical in shape. Once harvested, the nucleus is replaced by resin, and the flat back is covered in mother-of-pearl."

Allison

[rubiano98]

They are very "Dior" looking but I'm pretty sure that's not an actual Dior sig.

[old.crows.nest]

https://trademarks.justia.com/owners/latendresse-john-r-395485/

[old.crows.nest]

Result 234 of 497 using "D gold jewelry" on trademarks.justia.com

[rubiano98]

Now there's a mfr. I've never heard of, not that I've heard of them all. Have never run across it in all my years of scrolling through vintage jewelry on Ebay.

[old.crows.nest]

🙂

This time I was very careful about type of font. I am thinking that the D is for Dresse and the other is a name prefex? Will try to add to the ID Topic. Wish me luck.

[rubiano98]

Latendresse...French for the "the tenderness"?

[old.crows.nest]

Cool 🙂

I figured French, beautiful name for sure.

[rubiano98]

I was guessing. I don't speak French but I'm pretty sure I've run across "tendresse" before.

The only French phrases I know I picked up from Hercule Poirot in Agatha Christie novels. 

[bluedaemon23]

Tendresse actually means a feeling of fondness or love. If you've run into the word, it's more likely to have been in romance novels (especially Regency ones) -- she had a tendresse for...

Love Jewelry! What a great brand name!

Good guess with "tenderness," but French is full of what my old teachers called faux amis -- phony friends -- words that sound like English words but don't mean quite the same thing.