Good times all around were had at our Wine and Chocolate tasting party last month. Make sure to watch out for our next event coming this Summer!
Spring is just about here, and the Irish luck is spreading good vibes everywhere! Stop by, say hello, and let’s raise a glass of champagne to celebrate! 🥂🌷
Yellow gold is the big metal story: It’s gained a lot of ground (though white metals still slightly lead overall), driven by people wanting their engagement ring to match the rest of their everyday jewelry and boosted by celebrity visibility.
Bolder, more “real life” settings are trending: Thicker bands plus bezel- and burnish-set center stones are rising because they feel modern, sturdier, and less “vulnerable” than classic solitaire silhouettes.
Maximalism is reaching bridal: The move toward cigar-band-style shanks and bezel centers is framed as bridal catching up with the broader chunky-gold/maximalist jewelry moment.
The name aquamarine is derived from the Latin word aqua, meaning water, and marina, meaning the sea. This gemstone was believed to protect sailors, as well as to guarantee a safe voyage.
The serene color of aquamarine is said to cool any temper, allowing the wearer to remain calm and levelheaded. Its pale, cool color beautifully complements spring and summer wardrobes. Aquamarine is most often light in tone and ranges from greenish blue to blue-green.
This March birthstone is mined mainly in Brazil, but it is also found in Nigeria, Madagascar, Zambia, Pakistan, and Mozambique.