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Style 10053 Curved Round Journey PendantSeven stone curved journey pendant with 1ct t.w. round brilliant stones set on an 18″ cable chain. |
Price: $665.00 – $2,729.00 |
We never tire of ogling celebrity engagement rings…and for good reason. Most celebrities have the means to buy a killer ring as well as access to some amazing jewelry designers.
So ogle away at Huffington Post’s hottest celebrity engagement rings!
Here, our favorite celebrity engagement rings!
1. Jennifer Aniston’s Engagement Ring
The former Friends star had a lot to say “yes” to when boyfriend Justin Theroux proposed with this whopper of a diamond in August 2012. (The roughly 8-carat emerald-cut solitaire ring cost an estimated $500,000!). She wears her mega-rock with pride — and who can blame her?2. Jamie Chung’s Engagement Ring
Bryan Greenberg proposed to Jamie Chung with a gorgeous (and huge!) classic round-cut diamond engagement ring. The proposal, which came as a total surprise to Chung, happened during the 2013 holiday season in her hometown of San Francisco.3. Elizabeth Hurley’s Engagement Ring
Hurley’s blue sapphire ring set between two trillion-cut diamonds is both a bold statement and a nod to British tradition–sapphires are a favorite of British royalty. The platinum engagement ring that cricket player Shane Warne gave to Hurley in 2011 is approximately 9 carats.4. Halle Berry’s Engagement Ring
Set in a textured, hand-forged, yellow-gold setting, the ring’s four-carat emerald–sourced from Colombia–is flawless in color and flanked by two diamonds. Berry’s fiancé Olivier Martinez, who proposed in 2012, commissioned the one-of-a-kind piece from his Paris neighbor, jeweler Robert Mazlo. The ring reportedly contains codes and symbols in lieu of an inscription, which only its wearer can understand.5. Jessica Biel’s Engagement Ring
Jessica Biel’s December 2011 engagement ring from love Justin Timberlake features a slightly rounded square-cut diamond surrounded by two rows of smaller stones. Notable details include scrolling rope-style sides and the use of blackened platinum, which creates a unique, vintage effect.
Check out more here!
I don’t know about you but I was a little surprised when Pantone chose marsala as their Color of the Year. It’s an earthy color, that’s for sure…but does it work in the fashion arena?
Luckily the people at 10x showed us some examples of marsala that may change our minds.
Here are a few gems that fall in the same family as the hue, and of course, 10 great jewels featuring those stones.
Garnet
Anna Sheffield’s “Bea Arrow” garnet studsThese new “FitzRoy the Cat” earring jackets featuring garnets are from designer Wendy Brandes.
Effy’s garnet and diamond pendant
Estenza’s drop earrings feature rose quartz at the bottom and a garnet on top
Goshwara’s garnet and orange chalcedony ring
Did you know that tinsel used to be made of real silver? It’s true. It may not always look great on Christmas trees but it’s got an interesting history. Thanks to Motherboard for this:
Tinsel was popular in this form for centuries, with a slight break in manufacturing during World War I because of disruptions to the manufacturing chain. But it didn’t last. Lead, as you may recall, has toxic effects on the human body, from our nervous systems to our gastrointestinal tracts.
These effects had been known for a long time, but the US didn’t start enforcing regulations on how much lead could be in commercial products until the 1970s (lead-based paint was the first to be banned in 1971). In 1972 the US Food and Drug Administration announced that tinsel made of lead could no longer be sold to consumers.
These days, the tinsel you know (and are kind of annoyed with) is made of a synthetic compound called polyvinylchloride, or PVC, with a shiny finish. It’s cheap and durable, used in products ranging from thick housing pipes to records and fake leather clothes. Some less-flexible types of PVC are recyclable, but those handfuls of sparkly plastic that you throw willy-nilly at your tree are not. Much like the Christmas spirit, tinsel never dies; instead it sits at the bottom of a landfill with the rest of your holiday glee.
We love the simple necklace trend that’s going off this holiday. (It sure beats some of the more ostentatious statement necklaces.) But like all trends, you should know how to wear them. Here’s a few pointers.
According to Forbes:
New Delicates: “With this season’s delicate pieces it’s all about playing with proportion and opting for more. Layering is key so be mindful of the different silhouettes you pair together. Start with a shorter 14″ or 15″ chain as an anchor, then tuck a 16″ – 18″ chain underneath and finish off with a new Y-neck silhouette. Because the pendants are delicate, you can really play with iconography and charms in a way that’s playful, but still very luxe. For example, match up an evil eye charm with a hexagon pendant and a spiked Y-neck.”
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Style 10053 Curved Round Journey PendantSeven stone curved journey pendant with 1ct t.w. round brilliant stones set on an 18″ cable chain. |
Price: $665.00 – $2,729.00 |