Thursday, April 19, 2012

I Want These.......


The nautical braid was originally an Eastern European symbol to show that you were a seafaring man. Appropriated here in gold, this bracelet shows that women, too, can own the sea. They're also designed by the son of the official jeweler to the Egyptian royal court of King Farouk.

For the people living in the isolated Lake Tanganyika basin in Africa, access to health care is non-existent. So we love the Lake Tanganyika Floating Health Clinic, a vessel that will serve these neglected populations by training locals to provide health care in its wake. Fifty percent profits of this charm help support this cause.


This nautical themed bracelet connects two contrasting ropes with a Gordian knot, the symbol of friendship. They're also designed by the son of the official jeweler to the Egyptian royal court of King Farouk.


Inlayed with the red coral reef design, each 22 karat gold cuff is one-of-a-kind with handmade detailing by skilled artisans in Évocateur's Connecticut studio. 

All decked out in gold coils and elaborate twisted nautical knots, this attention-grabbing necklace was featured in a sea themed spread in Nylon magazine. They're also designed by the son of the official jeweler to the Egyptian royal court of King Farouk

The elegance of gold combined with the rugged endurance of rope, this necklace is weaved in the design of the traditional seaman's rope bracelet. The nautical braid was originally an Eastern European symbol of a seafaring man. They're also designed by the son of the official jeweler to the Egyptian royal court of King Farouk.



Featured in a particularly nautically themed spread for American Nylon magazine, this enamel and gold chain necklace is the perfect final touch to anchor any outfit. They're also designed by the son of the official jeweler to the Egyptian royal court of King Farouk

Landlubbers and seamen alike can appreciate this intricate rayon rope and gold bracelet, which was recently featured in the pages of Marie Claire magazine. They're also designed by the son of the official jeweler to the Egyptian royal court of King Farouk.


I love this website, now my secert is out, A HA LIFE

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