My longtime collectors understand the significance behind these names. However, for newer connoisseurs who may not be as familiar, 'Jolie,' 'Zeus,' and 'Pitbull' are the names of my signature link designs, serving as the foundation for necklaces, bracelets, and earrings. From my classic, more uniform link pieces to the recent interpretations, this variation of the oval link has proven its enduring appeal while staying above trends.
Consider your daily activities. Think about your daily routine and activities you engage regularly. If you have an active lifestyle, you’ll want a durable ring that can withstand wear and tear. Opt for a metal like platinum, known for its strength and resilience. Keep in mind that metal like platinum might be more costly upfront, however it often requires less maintenance and can last a lifetime.
Your profession can influence your choice of wedding ring. If you work with your hands or in a physical demanding job, consider a ring with rounded edges or a low profile to minimize the risk of catching or scratching.
Our Dream Earrings are now available in three spectacular versions. Embellished with baguette-cut precious stones of your choice: elegant white diamonds, enchanting blue sapphires, or exquisite forest-hued emeralds.
An excellent choice for both special occasions and memorable holiday gifts.
Take advantage of our Clearance Sale and get your Mother's Day Shopping done early.
(Or you can just treat yourself)
Although the earliest finger rings are from Ancient Egypt, the history of engagement rings dates back to Ancient Rome. In many countries, engagement rings are worn on the fourth finger of the left hand. This custom also is believed to have originated in Ancient Rome. It was believed that this finger contained the vena amoris, the “love vein” that leads to the heart. (The latin term vena amoris was popularized hundreds of years later by the ecclesiastical lawyer Henry Swinburne in A treatise of Spousals, or Matrimonial Contracts in 1686, in which he references Roman thinkers Apion and Aulus Gallius.) Ancient Roman brides-to-be would receive two engagement rings, one in gold and one in iron. The gold ring was to wear in public, and the iron ring was for around the house.