In April, I wrote about creators dressed in their favorite talisman in pictures on Instagram and how they feel protected through them. I have also written a series of stories about the symbolism of ancient and ancient jewels and how it has translated into a fashionable culture. As we progress in August, I think we could use positive waves and look for interpretations created by independent designers that offer an exclusive touch to symbols that have been popular history, their meaning and/or how designers mix meaning when using more than one item in a gem.
Inspired by mythical Balinese figures, John Hardy’s Legends Collection embodies each creature’s most noble attributes. Pictured on the model, the Naga dragon is symbolic of love and protection, the Eagle, of strength and independence; The snake, of renewal, vitality and endurance. These and all of John Hardy pieces are handmade in Bali from recycled metals. (see above0
Jessie V E Fortunate collection is based on the ancient art of tea leaf reading, these 18K gold tokens on fine belcher chains have positive symbols hidden within the sprinkled diamonds to bring you good fortunate in whoever area you choose – There are four different pendants to choose from, each to represent a different focus of health, success, luck and love.
As an added clever bonus, he side view of the coin pendant reveals a very tiny tea cup! Within the T leaves you might see some meaningful symbols such as an elephant, butterfly, leaves, branches or a lightning bolt.
Sig Ward’s 18K Yellow Gold Mixed Diamond Manifest Ring reads on the website, “Inspired by the shape and form of magnets and horseshoes, symbols of attraction and good fortune. Use it as a modern talisman along with the mantra “I am” to draw your dreams into reality”. The ring is set with baguette diamonds and is a contemporary take on a reoccurring historical theme.
Emily Hirsch the designer behind Talon’s Snake Moon, says, “it is a symbol of strength as we work through the shadowy fears to find our path through the ebbs and flows of life. Here it is shown in dangling earrings but also is available in stud earrings and a pendant.
For Pamela Love the scarab has always been a form of protection (which it also means throughout history), she even added a scarab to which was passed down to her from her mother and added to her charm bracelet as a girl. For the collection she rendered carved scarab stones or carved scarab gold. Here is an18K gold scarab bracelet with diamonds.
Lydia Courteille also focuses on the scarab in one of her many collection. Based on ancient Egyptian scarab, this one is shown in earrings with Paraiba tourmaline drops
Jenna Blake takes an enameled Egyptian revival brooch with a scarab center and revamps it into a necklace on a delicate chain.
Thea Miller, by Dru Jewelry, prefers when the user adds its own non-public meaning to safe pieces1 and says that “this necklace is a sturdy piece that does not want to be presented”. It is 14-carat gold with white diamonds and is an ascending phoenix. In ancient Greece, the phoenix rose from the ashes as a sign of rebirth or renewal. For many, it’s also a sign of strength.
The New Heritage medallion channels the notorious word “rising star” designed to give the user an immediate construction in good fortune in all facets of his life, as shown through a diamond star passing in front of a magnificent rainbow. It comes in 18 tourmalines and white sapphires.
Almasika Le Cauri Endiamanté diamond necklace in 18-karat gold. The pendant is shaped like a cauri that, according to the company, “has long been a symbol of prosperity, spirituality and fertility. They are synonymous with wealth and wealth and continue to be used as a talisman to bring intelligent fortune to many cultures.” .
Harwell Godfrey’s 18-carat gold inlaid ring with lapis inlays and tanzanite stone for the center of the evil eye. This symbol crosses many cultures and protects against damage. I thought you’d take a safe look when you wanted the user who was looking for misfortune or bad luck. The symbol created to reflect the look of the user providing it. Today, dressing up with one of the many evil-eye models is also meant to bring luck, strength and luck. This specific ring is not only a talisman, but a magnificently executed jewel and an unforeseen and complicated interpretation of the jewels of the evil eye.
Colette’s Santos y Cielos collection of protective charms in 18K gold with sapphire evil eye charm surrounded by diamond baguettes adds an air of elegance around this iconic symbol.
Zoe Chicco combines different symbols and explains, “We call this our protection medallion because the moon and stars symbolize celestial wisdom and protection from negative energy. The evil eye in the center is said to guard against misfortune and ill-will and brings the wearer good luck.”
Selim Mouzannar’s Evil Eye enamel medal is made of 18-karat rose gold with military teeth and sapphire diamonds in the center. It works with its edition of the pocket watch chain (Kastak), which is a pillar of the collection. For the fall season, the Kastak designed with tooth medals, with all its remarkable protective charms and lucky charms.
Arman Sarkisyan 22-carat emerald swallow pendant with diamonds. In the Victorian era, the swallow brought the house of the sailors and ended up serving protection in the house. Since swallows mate for life, it is also a constant and loyalty.
Beth Bugdaycay, the author of Foundrae, describes her Resilience collection as. “Wild, abundant and wild, the flowers feed on pastimes and hope. But we can’t separate the flower from his spine. The thorn is the threat we take for anything we love, to live life to the fullest. A daily reminder that flowers will continue to bloom, even in the dark, as opposed to adversity.”
Susan Seigel’s Cypher® in 14-karat gold is offered in variants. It features diamond ends and was encouraged through T-bars that hung from watch chains and secret compartments in the Victorian era. Seigel’s Cypher® opens, so you can enter a handwritten note that only the user will know. Fill it with your mind and dreams, messages of hope and protection, or a romantic or sentimental saying. Once your message slides inside, it becomes your user amulet.
KATKIM’s eternal center in 18-karat gold is a modern, sculptural interpretation of the center with diamond details in the beaker. It is an ultra-portable three-dimensional pendant that the user will feel in abundance.
Noor Fares x Muzo Emerald Lotus ring with various gemstones on the petals. It’s a lovely ring that represents a new beginning.
Anna Maccieri Rossi’s Ora Chevalier charm with aventurine glass and diamonds in 18K yellow gold is her version of a star compass which will lead you in the right direction back home.
Guita M’s gemstone hearts set in bezels and held in porcelain hands represent’ I hold your heart in my hand and will protect it from harm,’ It is based on an early Castellani piece and It is meant in friendship or romantic love. Here is a whole bowl full.
Orly Marcel’s Super Powers symbols ring. Orly designed the ring as a powerful force to wear on your hand as a right hand ring or wedding band. Combining meanings and motifs love (heart), new beginnings (lotus) and guidance (star). It is featured in 18K solid gold with ruby, emerald and blue sapphire center stones.
Sylva & Cie’s 18K gold and blue sapphire Anchor pendant for hope—hope for peace, health, love and a brighter future.
Monica Rich Kosann Apollo Charm necklace with 18-karat gold diamonds. This is the mini version; It can also be held on a larger pendant with or without chain.
Cathy Waterman’s “Tree of Life” pendant in 22-carat gold and emeralds. The tree of life is also identified in other cultures and symbolizes rooting, expansion and for some other people branching to form the circle of relatives and other generations.
I am a jewelry historian, a jewelry expert and a collector of vintage and fashion jewelry and everything that is brilliant. I have an affair with the legend
I am a jewelry historian, a jewelry expert and a vintage and fashion jewelry collector and a supplier of everything that is brilliant. I have an ongoing romance with legend, language and feeling the plays and history. My fond of this encouraged me to write 3 e-books: “My Charmed Life”, a memoir; “Jewelry’s Shining Stars”, a coffee table e-book that designs fashion jewelry; and “If those jewels just talk,” a deep look at celebrities and stories of their mythical jewels on the big screen and in real life, with a room in preparation. I have written and continue to write for primary magazines such as Departures, Elite Traveler, Four Seasons Magazine and thejewelereditor.com. I have also written for newspapers like Newsday and many other online and print publications.