Delve into the Eras
Each era exemplifies a unique persona. Immerse yourself in the rich history of jewelry through the ages.
B.C.E.
For those who get back to basics.
Gemstones and jewelry have been part of our history since before it was ever written down. People of ancient times covered their bodies with materials of the earth derived from the hunt, symbolizing protection against bad luck and illness. While common objects like feathers, stones, and glass are often used in this era, this collection, like you, is anything but ordinary.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Everyday materials, hand-forged techniques, imperfect perfection.
c. 1714 ⁃ 1830
For those who make a statement.
As development in science, worldly travel, and changing roles for women grew in the Georgian era, so did the spread of jewelry to the middle class.
Often completely crafted by hand, jewelry of this time marked a statement in gold, silver, and gemstones- with certain styles meant for specific occasions and times of day.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Hand-cut diamonds, silver on gold, the riviere.
c. 1820 ⁃ 1914
For those who feel deeply.
The 19th century was a time of great emotion: love, grief, sentimentality, remembrance. Jewelry of this time became wearable mementos often inspired but the trendsetter herself, Queen Victoria. This collection boasts pieces of symbolism- life and all its inevitabilities- keeping you close to a loved one or even yourself.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
In-memoriam pieces, enamel, seed pearls, and rose gold.
c. 1860 ⁃ 1920
For the doer at heart.
Jewelry of the 19th century Arts and Crafts era celebrates the act of doing things by hand from start to finish. For those who appreciate the originality of skilled artisans, the modest yet meticulous designs of this collection will speak to your inner doer at heart.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Handcrafted pieces, intricate metalwork, and botanical flourishes.
c. 1883 ⁃ 1914
For those with a feminine flourish.
Born from the Arts and Crafts movement of the late 1800’s, Art Nouveau captures the emotion and mystique that often grows from inside of us. With its artistic femininity and botanical roots, this collection is filled with intricacies and elaborate designs. Painted enamels, semi-precious stones, and undulating flourishes are just as provocative as you are.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
The natural world, colorful enamel, living gemstones like coral and pearl.
c. 1901 ⁃ 1919
For lovers of ethereal luxury.
Jewelry of the early 1900’s Edwardian Era was inspired but the lighthearted, luxury-loving King Edward VII himself. Boasting ethereal and delicate flourishes with ornamental motifs, this collection includes decorative techniques that speak to those who have an eye for the finer things.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Platinum, lacy metalwork-like draped fabric, refinement of diamond cutting.
c. 1920 ⁃ 1930
For those who make change.
One of the most iconic design movements of the 20th century, Art Deco pushed boundaries in all kinds of industries, from art to fashion to architecture. This collection is inspired by those who break molds and change culture. Clean lines and thoughtful design dripped in color that can’t be missed- just like you in these pieces.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Filigree, carre cut rubies and sapphires, black onyx, and camphor glass.
c. 1930 ⁃ 1950
For those who do it their way.
Retro jewelry of the 1940s and 50s was all about grace and variety, with convertible designs for versatility and style. Necklaces that could also wear as a bracelet, with matching earrings or detachable elements. Snake chains, brooches, clips, and big statement rings make this collection perfect for those who make their own decisions.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Two-tone gold, gemstone cocktail rings, buckles, and fans.
c. 1960 ⁃ 1990
For those with flair.
The Vintage era of the 1960s through 90s drummed up a new time for creativity, social progression, and self-expression. Discoes, dance floors, and street fashion gave new life to cutting-edge staple pieces like hoops, chains, mood rings, birthstones, and everyday fashion. This collection truly cultivates cool, just like the ones who wear it.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Chains, unique cutting of gemstones, gold pieces.
c. 1950 ⁃ Present
For those who seek the sleek.
At the turn of the millennium, jewelry went through a sleek evolution with clean lines, simplistic design, and minimalism at its core. Jewelry began to be seen as art both on and off the body: as a symbol of modern times with global influence. This collection is inspired by the ones who are excited by the now, and look towards what lies ahead.
Elizabeth’s Muse:
Jewelry as art, minimalism, global influences.