Joden Girl
Baubles, Bling, and Three Stone Rings
Call it lucky. Maybe even magical. There’s no denying that the number three is symbolic. Many notions have been associated with the number… everything from religious connotations to ancient superstition. The ideas have even permeated the jewelry world. Three stone rings have often been described as “Past, Present, and Future” pieces. So, whether it’s the symbolism that draws you in or simply the intrinsic beauty, these rings are just too good to miss!
This stunning trio offers all the best elements of the early 1900’s – handcrafted design, expertly executed filigree work, and a perfectly placed pop of color. Factor in the “three-stone” element, then ask yourself this… “What’s not to love?”
Get an eyeful of this little enchantress! Milgrain details bring delicate filigree edges to life with tiny hand-faceted beads that sparkle like diamonds. To fashion that “three stone” style, the center diamond is flanked by a pair of French cut synthetic blue sapphires (Many people don’t know that synthetic stones were common during the Art Deco period!). The burst of blue makes the ring even more enticing. Available now for just $1100.00.
Soft white gold blends with the warmth of yellow gold to create this classic beauty. The ring sparkles with a pair of European Cut diamonds and a synthetic ruby center. Four leaf-life accents perform supporting roles, each one with a faceted diamond center. Go to our site and check it out for yourself.
If you love vintage jewelry, but color isn’t your thing, then this third ring is the charm! From the heart of the Art Deco period, you’ll love the graceful lines of this elegant ring. Three Old European Cut diamonds set across the top give this piece that time-honored “three stone” appeal. This ring is a perfect fit for just $900.00.
On the count of three, come to Joden and make one of these rings yours! And don’t forget to subscribe to Joden Girl to have it delivered straight to your inbox. Just click on the newsletter link and sign-up now.
“Got to our site and look, then come to Joden and touch.”
Written by Carrie Martin
Photos by Shelly Isacco
