Spring is struggling to arrive in my neighborhood, and it’s got me craving floppy hats, sundresses, and – above all – bright colors!!
I discovered this SheBee necklace while I was researching a story for Instore Magazine, and I loved it so much that I had to feature it here, too.
Isn’t it fabulous?
This joyful SheBee piece is called the Daisy Chain necklace – a whimsical name that perfectly captures this necklace’s playful but lovely spirit.
SheBee’s Daisy Chain necklace is sterling silver with rhodium plating, which makes for that rich, dark look to the metal. It’s set with colorful sapphires and tourmillated quartz, with gold-plated detailing.
Mixed metals, mixed stones, mixed colors – no wonder I like it so much. Visual interest galore!
Here’s a closer look at those daisy-like elements: you can see the tourmillated quartz inside its gold-plated border, surrounded by colorful sapphires in darker metal.
I think it’s the use of the tourmillated quartz that makes this necklace as utterly fantastic as it is – it’s an unexpected texture, and it introduces a slightly more serious, organic element into the design.
I was originally just going to show you the necklace, but I can’t resist sharing the earrings and bracelet with you as well.
Ready??


This necklace stopped me in my tracks – and led me to an introduction to a fantastic new dealer, Faerber NY. I’ll be showing you a few things of theirs and you’ll love all of them.
This little hourglass is a Georgian era French love charm. It has naughty phrases on the sides in French!
I have a weakness for spectacular agate specimens in beautiful settings, and this antique ring from Craig Evan Small is one of the best I’ve ever seen.
The piece above – the magnificent sliced pyramid ring in rose gold with amethyst – is a perfect example of what I love about Beolli for Vitae Ascendere. The ring is objectively beautiful, but it’s also so interesting! The sleek cutouts echo the silhouette of a larger ring, but in a way that makes you think half of this ring may have been spontaneously transported to another dimension. It seems to ask the question “Is this design unusual, or is it all other rings that are unusual?”