Joden Girl
Baubles, Bling, and Complementary Rings
I’m definitely an old-fashioned girl. I’ve been married for over twenty-four years. For all of those years and a few more while we were just dating, my husband and I have fulfilled traditional roles… I take care of the house and he takes care of the vehicles and outdoor tasks (mowing the lawn, snow removal, etc). It’s a natural fit for both of us, and we’ve thrived in those roles.
One of my favorite traditions is complementary rings. Whether they be wedding bands or right hand rings, there’s something so special about complementary pieces. I love the visual connection – this week, we have a special pair of rings.
Both featuring a rich pop of purple, these modern amethyst rings are sharp and stylish. His ring (modeled by our own Steve Becker) is a 14-karat yellow gold stunner. A 1.00 carat baguette cut amethyst is bezel set in the center of fourteen round brilliant diamonds. These diamonds have a combined weight of .75 carat. The gold has been polished to a pristine shine. This is one of the only amethyst men’s rings I have ever seen. Moderately priced at $1,275.00, this ring is available in our store.
Not matching, but certainly complementing this handsome ring is an equally appealing ladies ring. It, too is made from 14-karat yellow gold. Made in a classic bypass style, the two ends of the ring wrap around and almost pass each other. Perfectly positioned in the end cap of each side are a matched pair of square-cut amethyst gemstones. These vivid violet stones have a combined weight of approximately .50 carat. The style is simple, with no additional stones or decor. This modern beauty is available for just $675.00.
With so many similarities, these two rings are ideal for a husband and wife, a mother and her son, a father and his daughter, a brother and sister… any two people who share a deep connection. If you are longing for an outward symbol of the bond between you and that special someone – these two rings are perfect. Stop by or give us a call to claim one or both of them today.
“You can go to a museum and look, or come to us and touch.”
Written by Carrie Martin
Photos by Dana Jerpe
