Stanley Hagler jewellery

Stanley Hagler jewellery
The history of American jewelry brand Stanley Hagler began in 1953 and ended in 1996.
American jewellery designer Stanley Hagler has earned the reputation of “Picasso in the field of jewelry” for created by him jewelry. A remarkably successful businessman, Stanley Hagler sold jewelry during the second half of XX century.
Born in 1923 in the United States, Hagler worked as assistant to Miriam Haskell at the end of the 1940s. However, already in 1953 he founded his own brand “Stanley Hagler”, which operated until 1983. Noteworthy, Hagler received Swarovski award in 1968 for the first time. In 1979 Marc Mercy joined the company as a designer. In 1983 the company moved to Florida. The name of the company was changed to “Stanley Hagler N.Y.S.” Meanwhile, In 1989 Ian St. Gielar joined the company as chief designer and worked until the death of Stanley Hugler in 1996.
Legendary Duchess collection, which Hagler promised to create – “something worthy of a queen”. In fact, his first decoration was for a successor to the British throne Duchess of Windsor. Hagler sent her a bracelet, and she became the first in his list of celebrities.
Hagler was a follower of Miriam Haskell in creating decorations on the old technology. Flowers, oriental motifs and decorations with butterfly image – constant theme of his work. He always used the best materials, such as hand blown glass, Swarovski crystals and gold-plated metal filigree. Stones and crystals were attached to the base by hand, and did not put on the glue. His work has its own style and looks perfect from all sides. He also made striking brooches in the form of Christmas trees.
One of the most intriguing features of Hagler jewelry – versatility. The clasp of the necklace can be transformed into hair ornament or brooch, necklace can be a double bracelet, earrings in some may take a completely different look with the addition or removal of some parts. Throughout his career, Hagler won 11 awards from Swarovski for “Great jewelry design.”
Hagler produced decorations for middle and upper classes, selling them through the “Saks Fifth Avenue”, “Lord and Taylor”, “Bergdorf” and “Goodman”.
Stanley Hagler jewellery

























