Proprietary technology now creates a multi-crystal black diamond matrix that resists scratching, lasts forever and maintains an artisan sheen that never fades.
Step into the darkness of infinite perfection.
There is nothing else like Elysium BLACK Diamond in the world. It is more enduring than titanium, harder than tungsten and its timeless luster and beauty will outlast silver, gold and platinum. Elysium offers the first successful diamond jewelry rendered in black. It will quite simply outlast and outperform every other substance in its class. Traditional materials scratch and mar easily and struggle to hold up in any working environment – even in the mildest of conditions.
Diamond in Black is forever!
As hard as diamond because it is diamond.
The BLACK collection is the result of decades of science, technology and art – driven to perfection by a relentless quest for the ultimate black diamond. Timeless and dark as the depths of the earth that forge diamond, Elysium BLACK jewelry brings drama and desire together.
Elysium Explained
Elysium wedding rings are virtually scratch resistant, as demonstrated in the video below.
Diamond is the best heat transfer in the world and is 4 times better than copper and the video below also demonstrates this. When the ring touches the ice, the heat from the ring transfers to the ice and melts the ice while the cold temperature of the ice is absorbed into the ring – all within a matter of seconds.
Elysium Collection Solid Diamond Ring With Custom Dome Design And A Matte Finish. Click image to view item
Elysium Flat Solid Diamond Ring With A Matte Finish And Bevel Edge Design. Click image to view item
Elysium Collection Solid Diamond Ring With Custom Dome Design And A Polished Finish. Click image to view item
Elysium Flat Solid Diamond Ring With Beveled Edge Design And A Polish Finish. Click image to view ite
Elysium Matte Finish Solid Diamond Ring With Beveled Edges And Flush-Set Blue Diamond. Click image to view item
Elysium Collection Solid Diamond Ring With Celtic Knot Pattern And Polished Finish. Click image to view item
I want to thank you a whole bunch for helping to put this together. I can’t believe the ring came out this pretty, with my specifications and on time. THANKS!!
Pearls seem to be maligned as much as revered. Revered, for obvious reasons: the opalescence and luster of pearls is one of nature’s finest gifts. Maligned? Because they often tend of be associated with a dated look. Sure, Jackie O rocked them…but so did you grandmother.
But pearls won’t go down without a fight.
Their enticing beauty wins out in the end, no matter what era! Their updated look couldn’t help but be noticed at this recent JCK Las Vegas (the leading jewelry event in North America open to all jewelry professionals).
Both the earrings and the ring below were created by designer Fern Freeman.
That’s the burning question I plug into Google this early am.
Well first, let’s define the term. An fashion accessory (according to vat of all knowledge Wikipedia) is an item used to contribute, in a secondary manner, to the wearer’s outfit. They are often used to complete an outfit and chosen to specifically complement the wearer’s look. The term came into use in the 19th century.
Jewelry contributing in a secondary manner to the wearer’s outfit? We think not. Jewelry can easily steal the show of an outfit…certainly not a mere supporting player.
Over my coffee, I dig a little deeper and find that accessories can be loosely categorized into two general areas:
…those that are carried and those that are worn. Traditional carried accessories include purses and handbags, eyewear, hand fans, parasols and umbrellas, wallets, canes, and ceremonial swords. Accessories that are worn may include jackets, boots and shoes, cravats, ties, hats, bonnets, belts and suspenders, gloves, muffs, jewelry, watches, sashes, shawls, scarves, socks, and stockings.
What? Jewelry after muffs? And what the heck is a cravat anyway?
Well we’ll have to beg to disagree on this one. Jewelry certainly exceeds the definition of a simple “accessory”. Though I would occasionally like to borrow the term “accessorize” because it sounds so jazzy…and on that note:
Your ring is going to be close to you for a long time. Why not make sure its a perfect fit for your skin type? Each ring metal has its own specific composition, meaning the metal may or may not irritate your skin.
If you are allergic to nickel, brass, or copper avoid jewelry that is most commonly made with this type of metal, including costume/fashion jewelry. Opt for higher quality fine jewelry instead. Fine jewelry has higher price tags, but it is made to last!
Avoid metal alloys (which contain a mixture of two or more metallic elements) as they may trigger a similar reaction. Metal alloys include stainless steel, rose-gold, and to the surprise of many people – white gold! Plated jewelry also involves the use of mixed metals, so make sure to check the label thoroughly before purchasing.
The 1920’s were a period of tremendous social change and nowhere was this seen more in the unique and bold fashion choices for women.
Jewelry was not based on function. No longer design was determined by the cost of the materials. “In addition, by focusing attention on the design rather than the intrinsic value or materials, the Art Nouveau movement of the late 19th and early 20th century had already suggested that jewelry need not act as a three dimensional bank statement, but instead could be worn purely for its decorative qualities. – A Collectors Guide to Costume Jewelry. Tracey Tolkin
And to this day, some of the same fashion rules apply. Jewelry needn’t be an indicator of wealth, but of personality, of expression. Here are some examples of fashion from the 1920’s. Note how “everything old is new again” since many of these trends exist to this very day.
Statement earrings anyone?
When do strings of pearls ever go out of fashion?
Statement hats…and more pearls, of course.
Chandelier earrings…and Princess Leia buns, way ahead of their time!
We’ve shared countless tips on how to match your jewelry with your outfit…but what about visa versa? Why not choose your favorite jewelry and build out an outfit instead?
Ready to think outside of the box?
Rachel Zoe Studio shows vlogger Sona Gasparian from Simply Sona the chicest ways to wear statement jewelry as well as what to wear to make sure your accessories shine!