It’s time to pack away the heavy winter pieces, and switch them out for your affordable summer signature collection. Say goodbye to chunky chains and dark metals, and hello to light, breezy and beach-ready accessories.
Let's be real, nobody wants to spend a bunch of money on jewelry that is going to be worn in the salty ocean, hot sweaty sun, and chlorine-filled pool! This season, we’re all about effortless sparkle that won’t break the bank. That's why we’ve curated just the collection to help you accessorize every summer outfit, from pool & beach day, to a european summer!
Diamond Double Shimmery Earrings
These double earrings, perfect for a simple way to look put-together with minimal effort, create a layered curated ear style with just one piece. Mix and match with studs, hoops, and cuffs to create an ear stack, perfect for beachwear and transitioning to evening attire. And if you’re anything like me, on hot summer days, my hair is going up and off my neck, double earrings add beautiful visuals and balance to your look. Despite being a current trend, double earrings are both modern and enduring while keeping your style current but classic enough to wear for years. Whether you’re heading to a country concert, or tropical vacation, double earrings elevate your outfit without being heavy or uncomfortable.
Some of the earliest known examples of earrings with pendant chains come from Iranian jewelry, where earrings featured reflexive-spiral terminals and dangling chains. Often ornate and made of precious metals, these chains often connect multiple ear piercings symbolizing beauty and cultural identity. In recent years, double chain earrings have become part of the curated ear trend, mixing studs, hoops, and chains for a personalized and rotational look.
Terracotta Puka Necklace
This pop of color puka necklace is the perfect summer accessory to elevate any basic everyday outfit. Tracing back to their origin, puka necklaces add the perfect beachy look to any summer attire. Paired perfectly with a simple sundress, or stacked with other pieces.
Originating in Hawaii, puka shell necklaces were traditionally made from naturally occuring shell fragments found on the beaches. The word puka means “hole” in Hawaiian, referring to the natural hole in the center of these shell pieces, making them easy to string onto jewelry. Native Hawaiians used puka shells to create leis, bracelets, and necklaces. Traditionally gifted by Hawaiian royalty to foreign dignitaries, due to their deep connection to Hawaiian culture, the ocean, and a spirit of natural beauty and simplicity. In the 60s and 70s, puka shell necklaces became a major fashion trend during the tourism room in Hawaii. Embraced by surfers and celebrities, and symbolising a laid-back, beachy lifestyle, the style remains popular today and is often recreated with imitation shells or other materials.
Multi Star Hand Chain
We couldn’t be happier that hand chains are in style, because they are going to be the piece of the summer! The perfect addition to elevate and compliment your rings and bracelets. Hand chains strike the perfect balance between subtlety and statement. Their delicate chains and minimalist designs add a touch of elegance. Perfectly paired with a flowy sundress, and beach waves, hand chains are perfect for summer festivals, beach days and everyday outings.
While hand chains are trending now, they’re deeply rooted in cultural traditions and craftsmanship from around the world. Originally referred to as hathphool meaning “hand flower” in Hindi, hand chains have been a part of traditional Indian bridal jewelry for centuries. Symbolizing beauty, femininity, and cultural heritage, these ornate pieces are known for their intricate metalwork and use of coins, beads and gemstones. Hand chains have been part of traditional Berber and Bedouin (pastorally nomadic Arab tribes) jewelry in regions like Morocco and Egypt. On the other hand, Western designers reimagined hand chains in the 20th century during the boho-chic and festival fashion waves.
Scatter Set Dome Ring
Dome rings, also known as bombé rings, originated from a design style that became popular in the 20th century, during the mid-century modern and retro times. The term bombé comes from the French word “bomb” or “rounded” referring to the rings' bulging, dome-like shape. The style refers to a smooth, convex surface that rises prominently, creating a bold and sculptural look. Bombé rings gained popularity in the 1950s and 70s, crafted in gold and encrusted with pavé diamonds or colored gemstones. Today, dome rings are making a comeback, randing from sleek, polished metal domes to chunky, colorful resin versions.
Mariner Anklet
Anklets, or ankle chains have a long and diverse history that spans across many cultures and thousands of years. As early as 4,000 B.C. ancient Egyptian women wore anklets symbolizing wealth and social status, as well as religious and protective significance in some cases. In India, anklets called payal or pajeb, have been a staple piece of traditional jewelry for centuries, especially common in bridal wear. Symbolizing femininity, marital status and cultural identity, hand chains are worn for both decorative and symbolic purposes. Coming back into Western fashion in the 20th century, we’ve seen a resurgence in recent years as both boho and beachwear accessories.
