1 Seaman Schepps Deauville Earrings in South Sea Pearl, Emeralds and Diamonds. 2 Avi & Co Platinum Pear and Baguette-Cut Diamond Ring set in Platinum. 3 Martin Katz Carre-Cut Meraki 5.35ct Diamond Ring. 4 Martin Katz Fancy Light Yellow Cushion 10.03ct Diamond Ring with Half Moon Diamonds 5 Sirivannavari x Beauty Gems Amour Éternel Collection Diamond Bracelet. 

The 4 Most Popular Precious Stones and What They Symbolize

Precious gemstones have long been revered not just for their beauty but for the deep symbolism they carry. Throughout history, cultures across the world have ascribed meanings to gemstones, believing they hold power, wisdom, and emotion. Among these treasures, the four most popular precious stones for brides and grooms – emeralds, yellow diamonds, pink diamonds, and white diamonds – each tell their own unique story, representing themes of love, power, purity, and individuality.

1 Avi & Co 18k Rose Gold Cushion-Cut Fancy Pink Diamond Ring. 2 Graff Promise Marquise-Cut Diamond Engagement Ring with Baguette-Cut Side Stones. 3 Graff Promise Pear-Shaped Diamond Engagement Ring with Pear-Shaped Side Stones. 4 Graff Promise Emerald-Cut Emerald and Diamond Engagement Ring with Baguette-Cut Side Stones.5. Mellerio The Queen Ring High Jewelry Diamond Ring.  

Emeralds: The Stone of Rebirth and Wisdom

Emeralds, with their rich green hue, have captivated civilizations for millennia. Associated with renewal and fertility, emeralds symbolize the natural world’s endless cycles of growth and transformation. In ancient Egypt, they were linked to rebirth, with Cleopatra famously adorning herself with emeralds as a symbol of eternal youth. The deep green of the emerald also represents wisdom and intuition, often worn by scholars and leaders to enhance clarity of thought. In modern times, emeralds remain a sign of balance and harmony, making them a popular choice for those seeking emotional stability and a deep connection to the world around them.

Yellow Diamonds: The Stone of Joy and Prosperity

Yellow diamonds, infused with golden warmth, radiate happiness and optimism. Unlike traditional white diamonds, these rare gems are colored by nitrogen, creating shades that range from pale lemon to deep canary yellow. Symbolically, yellow diamonds represent joy, energy, and creativity. They are often associated with success and wealth, making them a favorite among those who seek prosperity. Historically, yellow diamonds were worn by royalty and celebrities to convey confidence and exuberance. Today, they continue to be a popular choice for engagement rings, symbolizing a love that is filled with brightness and positivity.

Image:  As seen in Grace Ormonde Wedding Style 2015 Fall/Winter Print Issue

1 Avi & Co Emerald-Cut Diamond Drop Earrings set in Platinum. 2 Avi & Co Emerald and Trapezoid Diamond Ring. 3 Avi & Co Fancy Yellow Cushion Drop Diamond Necklace set in Platinum. 4 Tiffany & Co. Pear-Shaped Diamond Engagement Ring set in Platinum. 5 Tiffany & Co. Three-Stone Engagement Ring with Pear-Shaped Side Stones in Platinum. 6 Tiffany & Co. Heart-Shaped Engagement Ring.  

Pink Diamonds: The Stone of Passion and Individuality

Pink diamonds are among the rarest and most valuable gemstones, exuding an air of romance and mystery. Their exact formation process remains a geological enigma, adding to their allure. Symbolically, pink diamonds represent passion, love, and strength. Unlike red rubies, which symbolize fiery, intense love, pink diamonds are often associated with a softer, more enduring romantic connection. They also signify individuality and resilience – qualities reflected in their scarcity and the powerful women who have adorned them throughout history. From royalty to Hollywood icons, pink diamonds have long been a statement of both romance and independence.

White Diamonds: The Stone of Purity and Eternity

Perhaps the most iconic gemstone, the white diamond is universally recognized as a symbol of purity, strength, and eternal love. Its dazzling brilliance and unmatched hardness make it a fitting representation of unbreakable bonds and lifelong commitment. For over a century, white diamonds have been the traditional choice for engagement rings, signifying fidelity and devotion. Beyond romance, they also embody clarity and truth, often associated with wisdom and divine connection. Colorful gems may take turns as the current “it jewelry” of the season; but white diamonds reign supreme as the most popular precious stone, symbolizing both luxury and an everlasting legacy with a timeless appeal.

Image:  As seen in Grace Ormonde Wedding Style Spring 2023 Digital Issue

1 Tiffany & Co. Céleste Collection Arrow Diamond Earrings in 18k Gold and Platinum. 2 Tiffany & Co. Céleste Collection Unicorn Bicolor Tourmaline Brooch. 3 Tiffany & Co. Céleste Collection Arrow Diamond Ring in 18k Yellow Gold and Platinum. 4 Ashley Zhang Enamel Heart Lock Love Token. 

Romancing the Stone

Diamond jewelry is a timeless, versatile, and luxurious way to express individuality, offering a unique blend of elegance and personal style. Each piece – be it a cocktail ring, statement necklace, or custom bracelet – can be tailored to reflect one’s personality, interests, and life milestones. With designers creating so many unique diamond expressions, from cuts to colors to shapes, the wedding experience presents many opportunities for brides to showcase different facets of herself through her jewelry selections. Whether she chooses to wear a ladylike tennis bracelet for her bridal shower or a whimsically shaped brooch for her reception dinner, these diamond jewelry picks are a beautiful way to add some luxury and sparkle to the wedding journey.

Image:  As seen in Grace Ormonde Wedding Style Spring 2023 Digital Issue

1 Jade Trau Mini Catherine Key Charm. 2 Jade Trau Mariam Ring. 3 Jade Trau Selma Ring. 4 Anita Ko Oval Diamond Demi-Eternity Band in 18k Gold. 5 Jade Trau Scarlett Solitaire Ring. 

Embrace the Romantasy

Weddings and their corresponding celebrations couldn’t be a better time to embrace a bit of romantasy – that is, romance and fantasy. Diamond versions of whimsical motifs and fairytale creatures are incredibly charming and modern, as today’s most viral aesthetics are along the lines of romantasy novels and “cottage core” lifestyles. Fanciful drop earrings are perfect for rehearsal dinners, and diamond brooches look polished and sophisticated when worn on the lapel of a bridal pantsuit. Choose a diamond piece in the shape of a mermaid or unicorn to balance out a traditionally elegant bridal ensemble with something fresher and more playful.

1 Chanel Coco Crush Ring Quilted Motif in 18k White Gold. 2 Stephanie Gottlieb Emerald-Cut Half Pave Half Solid Band Engagement Ring. 3 Jade Trau Posey Two Stone Bangle. 4 Stephanie Gottlieb Asscher-Cut Diamond Pave Button Engagement Ring. 5 Jade Trau Crescent Charm.

Geometric Settings

Everyone is familiar with traditional diamond rings and their shapes. Shapes like princess cut, emerald, pear, and oval diamond rings have always been the standard. For a more updated option, brides-to-be can complement their timeless engagement rings with unique baubles that feature unexpected, geometric settings. A gold ring displaying a chunky diamond with smaller, surrounding diamond shards; a split, double band of pave diamonds with a celestial flair; a swiveled setting that creates the illusion of a floating emerald-cut diamond. Bridal events call for an array of beautiful rings, and today’s high jewelry options double as exquisite heirloom pieces that can be worn for generations to come.

Understated Diamond Pendants

While statement jewelry is always a solid choice for formal events, there’s something timelessly elegant about an understated diamond pendant. Even for a bachelorette weekend in the tropics, or a casual post-wedding brunch, a diamond pendant or drop necklace is subtle enough for the occasion. Brides can layer simpler diamond pendant styles together to create their own look or keep things simple with a solo necklace. A simple diamond necklace also makes a beautiful token for a bride to gift to her bridesmaids.

Paradise Feathers – A New Chapter in Contemporary Jewelry and Design

In an ever-evolving industry that cyclically favors everything from the bold to the minimal, Paradise Feathers brings a new chapter to the world of contemporary jewelry and design that transcends trends. Founded by Andrezza Valentin, the brand blends inspired aesthetics with mindfully sourced materials to create a jewelry that is effortlessly glamorous. With artistic pieces that can be worn for formal and everyday occasions alike, Paradise Feathers makes for a beautiful addition to any jewelry collection.

From Brazil to New York – Meet Designer Andrezza Valentin

Originally from São Paulo, Andrezza Valentin made the move from Brazil to New York, which prompted her to rethink her career as an artist. Andrezza has always had a passion for craftsmanship, and her background includes working with large-scale sculptures and installations. Due to the limited space of living in New York, she began looking for a more feasible creative outlet. One of her greatest lightbulb moments was when her friend – art curator, Cristina Candeloro – gave her a ring engraved with the phrase: “Rings are small sculptures.”

When she started seeing jewelry making as another artform, her creativity took over. As a jewelry designer, Andrezza had the opportunity to explore smaller objects of art and create pieces that are timeless, yet one-of-a-kind. Her background in sculpture work is especially evident in Paradise Feathers pieces like the Rondelle Ribbon ring – a whimsical 14k yellow gold plated brass washer wrapped by a dainty, satin-polished sterling silver ribbon. It’s the perfect blend of modern minimalism, contemporary style, and 3D artistry.

Inspired by Bauhaus and Art Deco

The Paradise Feathers aesthetic is inspired by a fascinating combination of Bauhaus and Art Deco characteristics. At first glance, the designs are minimal; but the unexpected use of geometric shapes, clean lines, and the juxtaposition between precious and non-precious materials transform each piece of jewelry into something truly special.

For occasions like engagement parties and rehearsal dinners, brides-to-be may resonate with the Wonder Bracelet, as a gold glitter acrylic bar sits on top of a gleaming gold plated cuff. Inspired by the armor of Greek Amazon Warriors, the bracelet adds a glamorous finishing touch to little white dresses and evening wear, while still maintaining a playful sense of femininity with its gold sparkle. For a bolder statement, the luxurious Slab Bracelet is perfect for black-tie and formal events. This piece certainly blurs the line between jewelry and contemporary art, with black acrylic pieces adding a dramatic contrast to a gold band with sterling silver rivets.

Sustainability and Mindful Design

Every piece within the Paradise Feathers jewelry collection is mindfully made and ethically handcrafted.

“I have very clear boundaries, especially in terms of materials,” Andrezza stated in an interview with House of Coco. “I only started using gold when I could be sure of its source, and the same goes for semi-precious stones. I’m still exploring the idea of using precious stones like diamonds because of the complexity to trace its origins… I’m also doing a lot of research on how to offset the impact of acrylic and ways to recycle it to minimize the environmental impact.”

Shop Paradise Feathers jewelry at paradise-feathers.com.

BOUCHERON HIGH JEWELRY – THE POWER OF COUTURE

In the rarefied world of high jewelry, few names carry the weight and reverence of Boucheron. Established in 1858 by Frédéric Boucheron, this iconic French jewelry house has become synonymous with exceptional craftsmanship, timeless sophistication, and a bold approach to design. Over the years, Boucheron has produced high jewelry pieces that tell a story of luxury, artistry, and passion. The Histoire De Style collection – the newest addition to the Boucheron legacy – celebrates the couture heritage of its founder, with Creative Director Claire Choisne drawing inspiration from ceremonial attire. The result? An immaculate lineup of 24 high jewelry pieces that represent haute joaillerie at its finest.

Rooted in Couture

The history of Boucheron is rooted in couture. Louis Boucheron, the founder’s father, began working as a draper in Paris in 1817. Five years later, his business was flourishing and specializing in precious materials like silk and lace. Frédéric Boucheron was born in 1830, welcomed into a world of delicate details and artistry – a background that directly impacted his approach to jewelry making throughout the 19^th century.

“Bows, knits, grosgrain, pompoms, and lace abound in our archives,” Claire Choisene states. “For this fourth edition of Histoire de Style, I decided to explore the theme of couture, without the fuss.”

Histoire de Style

Taking a bold and on-brand approach to this latest collection, Claire focused on the aesthetics of ceremonial attire as an unexpected muse. While ceremonial attire tends to be synonymous with stiffness, she “deconstructed the symbols of power” to reappropriate them into something precious and fluid – 24 high jewelry masterpieces that could be worn in a multitude of ways and showcase the wearer’s individual style.

“The difficulty in crafting this collection was to bring the characteristics of fabric to rigid gold and stones,” the Creative Director explains.

Still, the Boucheron craftsmen succeeded in transforming diamonds, metals, and rock crystal into jewelry that mimics the elegance and suppleness of fine fabrics. It’s nothing short of a triumph for the world of high jewelry, as Histoire de Style breaks free from material limitations.

A Labor of Love

One of the most remarkable aspects of the Histoire de Style collection is the number of hours dedicated to making each piece. The immaculate MÉDAILLES set, for example – a circle of 15 pendants which can be worn several ways – amassed 2,230 hours of labor during its creation.

According to the Boucheron team: “To create the pennants that carry the medallions, the Maison’s artisans shaped 15 crystal blocks – each cut to fit the piece – in such a way that their streaks perfectly resemble the grosgrain texture of a ribbon. After the medallions are cut, the craftsmen carve them, one by one, according to the principle of glyphic art, an age-old savoir-faire that consists of manually engraving crystal in high or low relief. Two medallions, edged with diamonds, may be detached from the necklace and worn as brooches on the lapel of a jacket.”

Other notable pieces in the collection include TRICOT – a rock crystal knit, 5-strand choker that took 1,070 to complete – and a statement bow necklace made of 435 frosted baguette-cut rock crystals, individually hand-cut and fitted into a white gold framework. The total number of labor hours amounted to 2,600.

The Epitome of High Jewelry

With its team of master artisans, whose skills are passed down through generations, the house of Boucheron is the epitome of high jewelry. Its artisans work with the finest materials, from rare gemstones to the purest gold and platinum. By combining materials like rock crystal and diamonds in an avant-garde fashion – as demonstrated in the latest Histoire de Style collection – Boucheron continues to create pieces that are as unique as they are luxurious.

Visit boucheron.com to see more high jewelry collections.

love story

A symbol of eternal love; a precious memory of historical love stories; fire of gemstones that have kept secrets of forbidden romances; sentimental language of gems; passionate lovers separated by distance or death. What could exactly represent all the nuances of these feelings? What is the best way to depict all details – literature, painting or jewellery art? Fascinated by these enigmatic inspirations Lydia Courteille fell in love again and again with gems, jewels and stories. This is the beginning of long and romantic story as a High Jewellery Collection: LOVE STORY by Lydia Courteille.

Credits: Tristan And Isolde Earrings 18k white gold - 48.82gr; 2 morganites - 50.48cts; pink sappihre - 23.63cts; ruby - 0.3cts. lydiacourteille.com

TRISTAN and ISOLDE

The Celtic legend, Tristan and Isolde was written in the 12th century. This passionate story beyond adultery and death, between fidelity and great feelings of bravery, characterizes the fatal hold of love! The hero Tristan goes to Ireland to ask the hand of the princess Isolde for his uncle, King Mark of Cornwall. On their return both of them mistakenly drink a love potion prepared for the King and fall deeply in love with each other. After escape and many adventures, they make peace with the King Mark, who ends marries Isolde. The distraught Tristan goes to Brittany, where he marries another noble woman also named Isolde. When he is wounded by a poisoned arrow, he sends for the first Isolde. His jealous wife tells him that his true love has refused to come; he dies just before she arrives, and she dies in his arms. The story of Tristan and Isolde has inspired many poets, crystallizing the magic of a love reinforced by adultery and which remains indestructible after the lovers' death. Various art forms from the medieval era represented Tristan's story, from ivory mirror cases to the 13th-century Sicilian Tristan Quilt. In addition, many literary versions are illuminated with miniatures. The legend also became a popular subject for Romanticist painters of the late 19th and early 20th century.

HELOISE and ABELARD

Lovers who offended the codes of the 12th century to achieve the highest and deepest points of their feelings. Héloïse was a renowned "woman of letters“, a philosopher of love and friendship, as well as an eventual high-ranking abbess in the Catholic Church. Her erudite and sometimes erotically charged correspondence is the Latin literature basis and serves alongside Abelard's « Historia Calamitatum » as a model of the classical epistolary genre. Her influence extends on later writers such as Chrétien de Troyes, Geoffrey Chaucer, Madame de Lafayette, Thomas Aquinas, Choderlos de Laclos, Voltaire, Rousseau and Simone Weil. Peter Abelard is best known for his passionate tragic love affair, and intense philosophical exchange, with his brilliant student and eventual wife, Héloïse. He was a defender of women and of their education. After having sent Héloïse to a convent in Brittany to protect her from her abusive uncle who did not want her to pursue their forbidden love, then he was castrated by men sent by this uncle. Still considering herself as his spouse even though both retired to monasteries after this event, Héloïse publicly defended him when his doctrine was condemned by Pope Innocent II and Abelard was therefore considered, at that time, a heretic. The story of Abelard and Héloïse has proved immensely popular in modern European culture. This story is known almost entirely from a few sources: first, the Historia Calamitatum; secondly, the seven letters between Abelard and Héloïse which survived (three written by Abelard, and four by Héloïse).

Cleopatre And Marc Antoine: ear pendants transformable into 2 pendants- 18k gold - 52,58gr; 2 enamel portraits; ruby - 0.02ct; orange sapphire-1.66cts; pink sapphire- 5.06ct; fire opal 5.29cts; morganite- 31,79cts. Orpheus and Eurydice Ear Pendants: 18k white gold - 57.92gr; 2 morganite intailles 43.32cts; pink sapphire 22.97cts; ruby 0.32 cts. lydiacourtille.com

CLEOPATRA and MARC ANTOINE

The union that symbolizes love and war passion of two personalities who marked history. The attraction of Marc Antoine and Cleopatra, their loyalty through hardship and time, cultural differences, and their common thirst for conquests. Firstly divine Cleopatra forged an alliance and a sexual relationship with Caesar for placed herself on the throne of Egypt. After that religious propaganda declared Cleopatra the New Isis or Aphrodite - mythic goddess of love and beauty, in Rome. After Caesar’s death Cleopatra had a culmination of her love affairs - marriage with Marc Antoine. Apart from their undoubted mutual affection, Cleopatra needed Marc Antoine in order to revive the old boundaries of the Ptolemaic kingdom Marc Antoine was a Roman general. On a mission to Egypt to question Cleopatra about her loyalty, he became her lover. He returned to Rome to settle differences with Octavian and to strengthen his position where he agreed to marry Octavian’s sister Octavia. When relations with Octavian collapsed again, he headed for Syria and sent for Cleopatra for aid. Octavian sent Octavia to him, and, when Marc Antoine ordered her back to Rome, a fatal breach opened. He divorced Octavia, and Octavian declared war on Cleopatra. Antony lost the Battle of Actium, leading him and Cleopatra to flee to Egypt, pursued by Octavian. When resistance became futile, they committed suicide, Cleopatra by means of an asp bite.

ORPHEUS and EURYDICE

The story of Eurydice and Orpheus is the most famous love story in Greek Mythology – the hero descend to hell to find his beloved. Orpheus and Eurydice got married and were living a happy life until tragedy happened. Eurydice was bathing naked in the river, when a satyr tried to rape her. She tried to avoid him and fell into a nest of vipers and was fatally bitten. Orpheus found his wife's body and due to his grief, started singing the most mournful songs. The nymphs and the gods started weeping upon hearing Orpheus' songs, and advised him to go to the Underworld to bring his wife back. Orpheus indeed followed their advice and met with the god of the Underworld Hades and his wife Persephone. He pleaded to let him take his wife back, and after singing to them, their hearts were softened so much that they agreed. However, they told him not to look back until they both had reached the surface. They started walking their way back; when Orpheus reached the opening of the cave with his wife following, he looked back, anxious to see if Eurydice was behind him. As she had not yet reached the opening doors though, she disappeared back into the Underworld forever.

LEDA and The SWAN BRACELET pink gold 18k - 123.85 grs, morganite intalle of Leda and the Swan – 354 cts, 1590 pink sapphires 58.03 cts, 2 black sapphires, white diamonds 0.55 ct. lydiacourteille.com

LEDA and THE SWAN

One of the last discovery in the ruins of Pompeii was an erotic fresco depicting the Greek goddess Leda - wife of the king of Sparta Tyndare - with a Swan who is none other than the God of the gods on Olympus, Zeus, transformed himself into the bird. One of the masterpiece that connected the previous collection La Vie en Rose is a bracelet with a pink gold swan hovering over the mirror of morganite on which Leda appears, carved from the back of the gemstone. In Greek mythology as told by Homer, Zeus changed into a swan to better seduce Leda during a nocturnal visit. After a night of love two children were born, Pollux and his twin, the famous Helen of Troy, both born after the hatching of an egg spawned by the Spartan Goddess. The story told by Ovid «The Metamorphoses » is a book written at the beginning of the first century, which relates the transformations of gods and men into animals or plants – including the mortal Leda, queen of Sparta, was loved by the god Zeus.

JUPITER and GANYMEDE

Ganymede’s myth is more than a simple story. It is yet another piece in the history of ancient sexuality, with particular importance for queer history. If the king of the gods was allowed to have a male lover, then this certainly suggests a lot for the people adhering to that religion. Ganymede’s myth indicates that erotic relations between individuals of the same sex were at the very least tolerated. Ganymede was a young man from Troy. His beauty was unparalleled and for that reason, Jupiter transformed himself into an eagle. He brought Ganymede to Olympus to serve as his cupbearer and lover. Ganymede’s myth is an important step in the history of homosexuality. Ganymede’s myth was especially popular amongst the Greeks and the Romans. The first recorded mention of Ganymede is found in Homer’s Iliad dating back to the 8th century BCE. Other notable sources include Hesiod, Pindar, Euripides, Apollodorus, Virgil, and Ovid.

HISTORICAL LOVE STORIES

How could a jewelry piece resemble a real love artefact ? What is the look of love? How historical love jewelry looks like? It looks like the High Jewellery Collection LOVE STORY by Lydia Courteille. The real couples and love affairs recreated in jewelry masterpieces.

1 Dior Small Rose Pré Catelan Ring. 2 De Beers Portraits of Nature Butterfly Earrings in White Gold. 3 De Beers Portraits of Nature Butterfly Fancy Pink Earrings. 4 Graff Duet Arrow Wraparound Diamond Bangle in White Gold. 5 Graff Duet Pavé Diamond Bangle in White Gold.

The bride and groom gift exchange is a tradition that many couples have participated in for centuries. While its origins are unknown, cultures around the world have carried out this private exchanging of gifts as far back as ancient Greece and Rome. Today, it is customary for a bride to receive a special token on the morning of her wedding day, or even the night before. Gifts for the bride are usually sentimental, symbolic, or something that is intended to be treasured for decades to come – and popular choices tend to be diamond bracelets, earrings, and time pieces.

1 Chopard Diamond Bracelet. 2 Graff Icon Heart Shaped Diamond Stud Earrings. 3 Graff Icon Heart Shaped Diamond Pendant. 4 Beyoncé for Tiffany & Co. Bangle in Yellow and White Gold with Half Pavé Diamonds. 

The most high-profile examples of bridal gift giving have been amongst royal families. This, most likely, contributed to wedding day gift exchanges being a regular occurrence in modern society. Right before their wedding, Prince William gifted Kate Middleton a pair of diamond and sapphire earrings, which were designed to complement her engagement ring. For several years following their nuptials, the Princess has been seen wearing the beautiful drop earrings during various tours and events.

1 Chopard L’Heure du Diamant Diamond Pendant. 2 Chopard Happy Diamonds Joaillerie Watch. 3 Chopard Happy Diamonds Icons Diamond Pendant. 4 & 5 Chopard My Happy Hearts Single Earring with Diamonds. 

Of course, gifts for the bride may also come from family members. King Charles chose to present his new daughter-in-law with a stunning set of art deco diamond jewelry, which included a bracelet, ring, and earrings made of white and yellow diamonds. Another notable royal wedding gift was presented to Princess Mary in 1922, when her husband gave her an exquisite diamond and pearl broach for their wedding day. And Princess Andrew of Greece and Denmark was famously given an incredible wedding gift from Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia – a sapphire and diamond Fabergé necklace.

While diamonds have become the standard in luxury bridal gifts, many cultures around the world have their own wedding jewelry traditions. In China, it is customary for the bride and groom to receive gold jewelry from each other’s families, as gold symbolizes well wishes for a happy marriage. Jade jewelry is another traditional wedding gift for the bride, with the same pieces often being passed down through generations. Gold also takes center stage in India, where brides are adorned from head to toe in lavish jewelry and presented with gifts over the course of several days. Even in the United States, many consider pearls to be the traditional pick.

1 De Beers Diamond Necklace. 2 De Beers Diamond Earrings. 3 Graff Pavé Butterfly Diamond Collection Headband. 4 Graff Threads Diamond Collection Headband.

Diamonds combine flawlessly with other precious stones and metals to create a beautiful piece of jewelry, whether it’s a diamond and rose quartz cocktail ring, or a diamond-encrusted gold bracelet. White diamond stud earrings are gifts that brides can wear on their wedding day, right after unboxing them; and they’re timeless enough to be passed down as an heirloom wedding gift in the future.

When in doubt, diamonds from jewelry houses like Chopard, De Beers, and Graff are perfect gifts for any bride on her big day. From statement necklaces to a simple diamond bangle, a diamond memento is an unforgettable token of love for any groom, parent, family member, or close friend to bestow upon a bride-to-be before she walks down the aisle.

Diamonds & High Jewelry from Grace Ormonde Wedding Style Magazine Spring/Summer 2020