Friday, June 1, 2012

Your Something Old - Vintage Wedding Jewellery

"Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue"

Every bride has to have something that fulfils this wedding institution and many choose vintage wedding jewellery for their "something old".

Pendants Necklaces

Ideally this would be an old family heirloom from the bride's mother or grandmother's jewellery box, but this isn't all the time available so buying some vintage wedding jewellery becomes an option.

Your Something Old - Vintage Wedding Jewellery

#1 Sale Now CZ by Kenneth Jay Lane "Classic CZ" Pendant Necklace


CZ by Kenneth Jay Lane "Classic CZ" Pendant Necklace Feature

  • The cubic zirconia used in this collection is meticulously hand cut and hand set
  • Cubic zirconia does not have internal flaws; it sparkles with perfection
  • Luxe Four Prong Settings
  • Designer Styling
  • Made in China

CZ by Kenneth Jay Lane "Classic CZ" Pendant Necklace Overview

The "Classic CZ" Pendant by Kenneth Jay Lane will add a gentle touch of sparkle to any day or evening outfit. A simple 16-inch link chain holds a sheer cubic zirconia stone, boasting the same brilliant shine and color of a well-cut natural diamond. Prong-set to reveal its timeless-round shape, the stone is linked to the chain by a double-looped rhodium-plated brass link. A staple accessory that will remain an important part of any woman's jewelry collection for years to come.

Available at Amazon Check Price Now!

Related Products

Customer Reviews




*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jun 01, 2012 18:47:53

Whether it is a necklace or pendant, bracelet, earrings, brooch or charm, the option of jewellery all the time needs to take into account the wedding dress and the outfit as a whole.

The majority of brides go for something bright, shiny or sparkling such as pearls or diamante as this is the excellent option for the traditional white wedding gown.

Silver, platinum or pearl go best with white wedding dresses, while gold works well with solitaire white gowns or ivory dresses - but don't mix and match!

Consider pearl earrings and a necklace or diamante earrings with a similar sparkling bangle if you are wearing white.

One note on the option of a necklace - all the time think the neckline of the wedding dress. A V-neck will suit a drop or pendant necklace, while a round neckline would be complimented by a choker more.

A more modern wedding in which the bride is not wearing the traditional white dress would be complimented by a brightly coloured enamel brooch perhaps.

For those wanting something even less traditional a Gothic-style piece of Victorian antique jewellery would work.

Whether small or large, simple or extravagant, the right jewellery will compliment a bride's wedding outfit perfectly.

The options available with vintage jewellery are virtually endless and it's not just the bride that can benefit from wearing it - the bridesmaids, Maid of Honour and even the bride's mother would all look remarkable in considered chosen pieces.

Nor should wedding jewellery just fulfil the "something old" - there is some gorgeous vintage wedding jewellery that can cover the "something blue" too, especially if the bride's dress or even the bridesmaids' outfits highlight some blue in them.

A concentrate of words of warning however:

1) Don't go overboard - you don't want to look gaudy and you don't need a lot of jewellery to look elegant. Keep it simple and understated.

2) When it comes to rings, only wear your engagement ring. You don't want to take away from it or the wedding band you will wear.

Incidentally, if you're spicy where the wedding institution of "something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue" comes from, it likely dates back to the Victorian era, as the full phrase ends with "and a silver sixpence in her shoe" - and the sixpence was minted in England from 1551 to 1967.

The "something blue", however, has been related to weddings for centuries. In antique Rome brides wore blue to symbolise love, fidelity and modesty.

The last bit about the sixpence may date back to the Scottish institution of the groom putting a silver coin under his foot for good luck and now symbolises wealth and financial protection for the bride!

Your Something Old - Vintage Wedding Jewellery

See Also : Pearl Jewelry jewelry Pearl Rings Baby Boys Christening

No comments:

Post a Comment