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Edelweiss, the national flower of Austria and a symbol of the Alps, is protected under the law to keep it safe from extinction. While it may seem harmless for tourists and sightseers to pick this cherished flower in their travels, over-picking eventually leaves the plant unable to grow. Edelweiss also holds the meaning of deep…
Beloved in a variety of stunning colors, morning glories are known for their magnificent, trumpet-shaped flowers, which grow from vines that can reach over ten feet tall. These vibrant blooms open during the early morning to welcome pollinators, hence the name “Morning Glory”, and close later in the day. If you are patient enough, you…
The eucalyptus leaves are cast in bronze with a signature green patina and 24k gold plating, accented with white freshwater pearls. The wires are 24k gold-plated 925 sterling silver.
Strawberry flower wire drop earrings cast in hand-patinated bronze and accented with flame-worked red glass berries and white cast glass flowers with 24k gold-plated centers. The wires are 925 silver with a 24k gold plating.
Part of the holly family, the winterberry is an iconic motif of the holiday season.
While the common holly keeps its vibrant, green leaves throughout the winter season, the winterberry bush sheds its leaves during the fall, allowing its ruby-red berries to take the spotlight.
In addition to livening up typically monochromatic winter landscapes, this shrub is a wonderful source of food for many birds and mammals.
In ancient Greece, rosemary was thought to improve the mind and memory — and later came to signify remembrance. It was also featured at weddings as a sign of fidelity, and often would be carried in a bride’s bouquet. It is also a popular kitchen herb, as its pungent flavor compliments lamb, poultry, fish, and…
In the Europe of the Middle Ages, women would often give knights and warriors gifts that included thyme leaves, as it was believed to bring courage to the bearer. In culinary use it is a common herb, as thyme retains its flavour on drying better than many other herbs. In medicinal use, oil of thyme…
In ancient Greece, rosemary was thought to improve the mind and memory — and later came to signify remembrance. It was also featured at weddings as a sign of fidelity, and often would be carried in a bride’s bouquet. It is also a popular kitchen herb, as its pungent flavor compliments lamb, poultry, fish, and…
Known to be the first fruit that ripens during spring, strawberries are a tell-tale sign that warmer, sunny weather is on the horizon. The sweet fruit is the only one to feature its seeds on the outside, and is actually part of the rose family! From a fresh fruit salad to delicious strawberry shortcake, strawberries…
Beloved for its beautiful ornaments, the willow tree acts as an excellent medicinal remedy due to its healing abilities. The tree produces a form of salicylic acid which can reduce pain, fever, and swelling. Today, the narrow, long branches of the tree are used to decorate romantic arches during weddings and other ceremonies. With the…
This piece captures the enduring charm and intricate beauty of the juniper, incorporating meticulously 24k gold-plated cast bronze leaves and branches that pay homage to this versatile plant. The juniper necklace reflects the grace and timeless symbolism of juniper in its design, providing a link to both nature and tradition. Juniper (Juniperus) is a diverse…
Ferns have been around since the dawn of time. They first appeared in fossil records that date back to the Devonian period 360 million years ago, and have graced the planet ever since. They grow in many different habitats throughout the world and were most prevalent during the Carboniferous Period (the Age of Ferns) —…
In Roman times, parsley appeared on banquet tables both because of its flavor and its breath freshening properties. Analysis has shown parsley to be a highly nutritious herb being a rich source of vitamin C — containing more by volume than an orange. It brings out the full flavor of food and is the most…