Eilat Stone Station NecklaceMarch 2025 Eilat stone, sterling silver I was asked to make a station necklace (also known as a Tin Cup necklace) for a young woman about to become bat mitzvah, but using Eilat stone instead of pearls. Eilat stone (or King Solomon Stone) was originally discovered in the south of Israel, and is a fascinatingly beautiful blue green amalgam of azurite, chrysocolla, malachite, pseudomalachite, and turquoise. It is the national stone of the modern state of

their wedding was on the 5th (ה)

August 2007

He wanted the markers to reflect the principles of the Order without being too stereotypically Masonic

as she and I had gone to high school together in Honolulu

it's a beautiful way to meditate on the beauty of life

The texture of the relief work makes the case a pleasure to touch when walking through the door on which it is posted

China has a long tradition of bronze vessels going back to the Zhou Dynasty

and wanted to use her wedding bouquet as inspiration

A friend of mine asked me to create a wedding ring for her fiancé based on a painting he had done soon after he decided to propose to her (but before he had actually proposed)

That got me to thinking about armor and different types of chainmail and plate mail

The coin-edge of the piece is also 14k gold

which can be used for creating flush settings even though one might normally use a standard setting bur for that