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DISCOVER JEWELRY FROM EVERY ERA!

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Victorian

Treasures from the Reign of Queen Victoria

Victorian jewelry (1837–1901) is known for its romantic symbolism, intricate detail, and personal sentiment. Early pieces featured nature-inspired motifs like flowers and serpents in gold. Mid-Victorian styles became darker and more ornate, often used for mourning, with materials like jet and garnet. Late Victorian jewelry embraced lighter, whimsical designs with diamonds, stars, and crescents. Lockets, brooches, and fobs were popular, often containing hidden meanings or memorial elements. Each piece reflects the values and emotions of its time, making Victorian jewelry not just decorative—but deeply meaningful.

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Edwardian

Delicate Elegance from the Belle Époque

Edwardian jewelry (1901–1915) is known for its delicate elegance and intricate craftsmanship. Often crafted in platinum and adorned with diamonds and pearls, these pieces feature lace-like filigree, garland motifs, bows, and floral designs. The style reflects a refined, romantic aesthetic inspired by French court fashion and the Belle Époque era. Light and ethereal, Edwardian jewelry captures the grace and opulence of high society just before World War I.

Art Deco

The Bold Sparkle of the Jazz Age

Art Deco jewelry, popular from the 1920s to 1930s, is known for its bold geometry, symmetry, and sleek elegance. Influenced by modern art, architecture, and the rise of the machine age, designs often feature platinum, diamonds, and vibrant gemstones like onyx, emerald, and sapphire. The style reflects the energy and glamour of the Jazz Age—sophisticated, daring, and meticulously crafted.

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Retro

Bold, Sculptural, and Unapologetically Retro

Retro jewelry (late 1930s–1950s) is known for its bold, sculptural designs and Hollywood-inspired glamour. Dominated by yellow and rose gold, pieces often featured oversized forms, scrolls, and geometric motifs. Created during wartime, designers used semi-precious stones and synthetic gems, favoring drama and innovation. Retro style celebrates resilience and flair, blending industrial strength with elegant curves — a striking contrast to the eras before and after.

Mid Century

Jewelry Inspired by Art and Attitude

Mid-Century jewelry (1950s–1970s) is known for its bold, playful designs and colorful gemstones. Influenced by modern art and post-war optimism, pieces often featured sculptural gold forms, textured finishes, and eye-catching cocktail rings. Designers embraced asymmetry, abstract shapes, and vibrant combinations of diamonds with synthetic or semi-precious stones. This era celebrated individuality, innovation, and statement-making style — blending glamour with a modern edge.

Modern

Refined. Inventive. Effortlessly Bold.

Modern era jewelry (1980s–present) blends timeless craftsmanship with innovative design. Clean lines, mixed metals, and minimalist silhouettes define the look, often paired with bold statements or unexpected materials. Designers embrace individuality, sustainability, and tech-forward creativity. Whether sleek and understated or strikingly sculptural, modern pieces reflect personal style and contemporary values — where tradition meets reinvention.

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