Every one of your titles has room for improvement.
e.g. "Two Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelets"
We get 80 characters. Use them. My rule is a minimum of 75 characters for titles.
e.g. "Antique Victorian Sterling Silver Bamboo Umbrella/Parasol Handle ~VERY NICE~"
and "Navajo Antique Signed Coin Silver Turquoise Bracelet ~GORGEOUS PIECE~"
@chapeau-noir already told you "gorgeous" is not a word a buyer will search. Buyers are also not going to search "very nice" or "piece."
I am also not a fan of using emojis, "+", or even the "&" sign unless those symbols are part of a brand, even then, you really don't need them.
Titles need to be written so the algorithm is triggered to produce your listing at the top, ideally as the closest match. You don't need sentences or opinion statements. You need keywords or phrases buyers will type into the search. It is tempting to use filler words and phrases at the end, like the ones you've used. Sometimes I'll find myself struggling and will use NIP or NOS. Nobody is searching those terms. One exception is if I am selling something for parts - I do put "Parts Only" in the title. Buyers looking for projects will search the term "parts" and it is functional as it serves as the up-front notice to buyers looking for new or pre-owned that I'm not your guy. You want to avoid opinion, even in the description. Once you introduce opinion into the listing, you open yourself up to an INAD return. What you think is gorgeous, someone else may not think so. Just stick to objective words and statements, and let the buyer determine for themselves whether something is "nice" or "gorgeous." I'm sure I have a few listings where I've fallen into that trap.
If you are struggling coming up with keywords, use AI to help you. I have found it very helpful.
The only thing this costs you is a little time.
