Alright, so there isn’t really a “right” ring, there’s a right ring for your mate. In my professional opinion, customization is key. If it’s made specifically for him or her, they will love it! Here are some basic guidelines when starting your search for THE ring.
Sometimes I think I got my love of jewelry from my mother. She has a collection of jewels she has acquired over many years, a long time before I started Claudia Endler Designs. She prefers her gems on the large side
“Although once considered only as an alternative to sapphire, it has quickly established itself as one of the premier gemstones in the world.” -Gemological Institute of America Tanzanite, named for its homeland of Tanzania, is a blueish-purple gemstone
Lisa, a proud Latina living life with a commitment to Passion, the word she chose to engrave inside the commitment ring she commissioned for herself. A cultural activist in her own way she knows that the Latino community is unrecognized and under served
“A Brilliant Match – Cartier and the Art Deco Style” is a glittering survey of the famed jeweler’s contributions to the glamorous Art Deco era. Dazzling jewelry, precious objects, and fantastical timepieces will be highlighted, illustrating a panorama of the Art Deco style as interpreted by Cartier – “King of jewelers, jeweler of kings.”
In the garnet family of gems, tsavorite was discovered in 1967 by Dr. Campbell R. Bridges and was named in honor of the Tsavo National Park near where it was found in Kenya.
If you think that Gibeon meteorite looks out of this world, then it probably is. The iron-nickel metal crystallized roughly 4 billion years ago. It has a chemical composition of 90 percent iron and 8 percent nickel. CED custom Gibeon meteorite cufflinks sterling silver with white sapphires pave’.
Inspired by the power and mystery of the cliffs that seem so strong against the forces of nature, this Hematite and sterling silver necklace is inspired by the architecture of these powerful structures.
What is hematite you ask? It is a mineral with the same structure as crystal. Most of the time it’s silver-gray or black but can sometimes be seen in red or reddish-brown. Hematite comes from the Greek word for “blood” because it used to be worn as an amulet to stop bleeding.