Press Room:
Anna’s Dream Dinner Party feature on BESO with a roster of 13 Jewelry inspired dishes & cutlery along with some beautiful, inspired picks for Jewel toned serving dishes and vessels. There is even an idea for herb infused salts for those who like that brand of kitchen Alchemy!
Treasures | Emma Budded Hoops
Silver with Pink & Purple Amethyst and White Topaz Ombré Hoops with Inverted-set Gemstones
LIFE in the CELL Group show & Photo Zine launch
April 19th // this Thursday 6-10p
143 Roebling St #5 Brooklyn, NY 11211
Press Room
Lovely Lily Collins wearing the A.S. Chasse cuff in U.K. Vogue March issue. She’s also wearing a Classic stacking ring set by Bing Bang, which of course, I love!
(…and that Lana Del Rey Cover!!)
Press Room
The one of a kind, yellow diamond Bea Solitaire is part of the Summer Wedding picks on Borrowed & Bleu today!
The honey-colored radiant diamond center is set inverted, like a mini golden punk stud. It’s made from white gold and has tapering diamond details on the split shank.
Exclusively on AS.Bridal.com
Press Room
The A.S. Knife Edge Men’s ring made top 3 in this stack of wedding bands in the new issue of New York Weddings
These Knife Edge bands come in thin and thick versions as well as with the shallow versus deep beveled edge.. fully customizable to your liking!
Available on AS Bridal
Press Room
Thank you to Bernadette for the love on her blog- the Decade Diary.
If you want to see more of her pics of the atelier and a read a really heart warming story of her gold & silver egg bangle set.. well then click here
epic epic epic! thank you refinery for the love.
from the Press Room
oldie but pretty much timeless goodie…eleonore solid gemstone ring, set inverted!
kind of feeling this one today…..
Kaley Cuoco was a stunner in that nude flower-embellished gown on the Red carpet…. not to mention the inverted cushion-cut Diamond engagement ring by yours truly!
Such an honor.
Press Room
Martha Stewart Weddings Black White & Gold story befittingly shows a beautiful bouquet of those three luxurious elements with our Bea with Black diamond center, white diamond trillion sides and a yellow gold setting!
![An excerpt from the NYT article, which included coverage of my Bridal Line, and an image of the Solitaire described therein. So happy to be in this amazing write up!
………………………………………………………………………………………
The tradition of sealing a betrothal with a diamond ring reached its apogee in the past decade, with celebrities flaunting rocks the size of sugar cubes on their fingers. Despite the transience of some of these unions, the tradition persists - albeit with an undercurrent of 21st-century non-conformity. <There is> a sea change in the industry. “Not only is it a relatively recession-proof category, it’s ripe for jewelry designers,” Mr. Gassman [president of the Jewelry Industry Research Institute] said. “That single-stone solitaire that every mother America had is not what today’s bride wants.” Unless, maybe, the solitaire bears the unorthodox stamp of Anna Sheffield, a metalsmith in New York best known for her costume jewelry collection, Bing Bang. Ms. Sheffield started exploring fine jewelry in 2007, seeking inspiration in her grandmother’s heirloom ring. “I wanted to see how I could make it punk rock and crazy,” she said. She reimagined the center stone as a faceted hunk of gold with a tiny diamond tucked inside the shank. The piece eventually spawned a bridal and commitment line, introduced in September, that is at once charming and impertinent: black diamonds, solitaires with inverted settings, and outré inscriptions. Available at Liberty in London, Ms. Sheffield’s collection is one of seven lines that will be part of a new “alternative engagement ring bar” opening in Mareli, said Kate Brindley, head of media relations for Liberty. Displaying cutting-edge work from the likes of Ruth Tomlinson, Jordan Askill and Moritz Glik, the showcases are reserved for fine jewelers who are “using traditional stones in a slightly more irreverent way,” Ms. Brindley said. “I know engagement rings are supposed to be classic and traditional, but why can’t something, left of center last forever?” Ms. Brindley, asked.
Read the full article here](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lvsy6s5sj01qbcifco1_r2_500.png)
An excerpt from the NYT article, which included coverage of my Bridal Line, and an image of the Solitaire described therein. So happy to be in this amazing write up!
………………………………………………………………………………………
The tradition of sealing a betrothal with a diamond ring reached its apogee in the past decade, with celebrities flaunting rocks the size of sugar cubes on their fingers. Despite the transience of some of these unions, the tradition persists - albeit with an undercurrent of 21st-century non-conformity. <There is> a sea change in the industry.
“Not only is it a relatively recession-proof category, it’s ripe for jewelry designers,” Mr. Gassman [president of the Jewelry Industry Research Institute] said. “That single-stone solitaire that every mother America had is not what today’s bride wants.”
Unless, maybe, the solitaire bears the unorthodox stamp of Anna Sheffield, a metalsmith in New York best known for her costume jewelry collection, Bing Bang. Ms. Sheffield started exploring fine jewelry in 2007, seeking inspiration in her grandmother’s heirloom ring. “I wanted to see how I could make it punk rock and crazy,” she said.
She reimagined the center stone as a faceted hunk of gold with a tiny diamond tucked inside the shank. The piece eventually spawned a bridal and commitment line, introduced in September, that is at once charming and impertinent: black diamonds, solitaires with inverted settings, and outré inscriptions.
Available at Liberty in London, Ms. Sheffield’s collection is one of seven lines that will be part of a new “alternative engagement ring bar” opening in Mareli, said Kate Brindley, head of media relations for Liberty. Displaying cutting-edge work from the likes of Ruth Tomlinson, Jordan Askill and Moritz Glik, the showcases are reserved for fine jewelers
who are “using traditional stones in a slightly more irreverent way,” Ms. Brindley said.
“I know engagement rings are supposed to be classic and traditional, but why can’t something, left of center last forever?” Ms. Brindley, asked.
Read the full article here
