Our designs made with semi-precious labradorite gemstones have been a huge customer fave for Spring 13.  Displaying a scintillating array of colors, it works well with other gemstones and a rainbow of colors.  People ask me all the time...but what the heck is it?? 

Here's a quick 411 on our best seller.

Labradorite is the generic name for a variety of feldspar.

Labradorite is named for Labrador, Canada where it was first discovered. It's primarily found on Paul's Island in Labrador, Canada. It may also be found in Norway, Finland, India, Madagascar and elsewhere throughout the world. It is also found in Madagascar, India, Newfoundland, Finland, and Russia. 

It's distinctive flash of irridescent colors is known as "labradorescence."  These beautiful flashes of color change according to the angle of light refraction, and may be blue, green, yellow, and pink, with the majority of the stone itself a dark grey in color.  The stronger the labradorescence, the more desirable and higher quality the Labradorite is for jewelry purposes.

...and it's one of my favorite stones!

Perhaps it’s just that time of year, but rose gold has been popping up everywhere! The perfect pairing for a springtime tan, this luxe metallic tone is the perfect accessory to add warmth to any outfit! Whether you’re chic-ing it up with mixed prints or toning it down with monochromatic neutrals, rose gold is the perfect luster I am crushing on!




(3.1 Phillip Lim trousers, ALC Cole sweater, ALC Chambray shirt, DV Lunna flats, Swiss Legend watch, Alicia Van Fleteren rose gold pyrite jewelry)